Ridgefield High School - Oralue Yearbook (Ridgefield, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1964 volume:

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J' ,- Q1 , , nd ali 'W s ,it W 6 igg m 5 '3Qe2?:4:wfmam 9 Q5 K Om' Princiiml, Mr. Ball, Seems Always on the G0 . . l Wayne Ball, Principal I welcome this opportunity to congratu- late the editor and staff of the 1964 Oralue for this fine pictorial record of the students and their activities of the past school year. lt also affords me an opportunity to express my appreciation to a fine group of teachers and non-certi - fied employees Whose dedication and loyalty have made this a memorable year. To our graduates, especially, I want to offer my best wishes for continued success Four years ago we came to Ridgefield High School together and it has indeed been a pleasant association for me. Your achievements during these four years have been notable and I am proud to have been a part of them. A school means many things to many people and the real measure of your ac- complishments Will be determined in the years which lie ahead. Team Work, which We hope you have learned through your participation on an athletic team or in a musical organization, is just as important when you Work for a business concern or an industry. Self-reliance and dependability, the attributes which made you a good student officer and a good student, are just as important in the part you will play as responsible and participating citizens. An inquiring mind and a willingness to search for the truth, so much a part of being a top academician, are equally important in the adult society of your future. All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts ..... lt is my Wish that each of you may find your part, and that Ridgefield High School will have given you the know- ledge and the courage to play that part well. I believe it can safely be said that the whole is no greater than the sum of all its parts. Your whole personality, right now as you read this, is composed of many Todays . Your tomorrows have not happened, your yesterdays are in the past but your Today is now. A poor or half attempt to solve your daily problems at home and your school and social life will result in poor prepa- ration for the future. Your real self is your character, com- pound of your inner thoughts, the things of which you are proud or the things of which you are ashamed. Good manners don't come from malpractice. Good study habits don't come from a procras- tinating personality. Procrastination practiced over a period of time will call us your sense of well being, your ambitions, your sense of values, your character, your study habits. We all make mistakes, do things we know we should not do, compromise with your ideals. These experiences would be terrible if the human person- ality did not have the capacity to recti- fy short comings, to be able to bounce back. We make plans for the future and justly so, but as days come and go we must admit they were all Todays as far as our daily lives were concerned. Graduates of 1964! What a wonderful world you live in, the opportunities stretch far past the horizon. I sincerely hope that your years spent at Ridgefield High School will have prepared you for a successful entrance into adult life for to- morrow. Therefore, the Best Wishes to all of you. . . Perlmpy to Meet Willa the Superzntendent, M 1' Moore The school board members seated above are: E. L. Fitzsimmonss Donald Kemperg Roy Garrison jr.3 Roger Stine5 Ivlrs. Lorene Bryan, Clerks W. Lyndle Moore, -Superintendentg and Ray Ellis. They are pictured during an open meeting. Mrs. Bryan Qleftj, secretary to our matters with Mrs. Wray, secretary superintendent, talks over important to our principal. 8 I . , 1 The work crew is made up of Mrs. Northup, Mrs. Ryf, Mrs. Tucker, Howard Hayden, Alton Nickels, Earl Rawling, Merril Morris, Leonard Harris, Del Parmanter, Hollis Brewer, Clarence Hastings, Ralph Water- meier, Harry I-laskel, Wayne Wallway, Link Elliot, and Dick Frewing. Our Work Crew reminds one of a saying which goes: Friends in need are friends indeed. These fine people truly are our friends. What would We do without them? They keep our school building and grounds in tip-top shapeg they prepare hot nourishing meals for us at noong and they drive us to and from school, ball games, and field trips. Our hats go off to these people, whom we truly appreciate so much. 9 Deanna Sundvick, business manager, types bills for advertisements sold to local businessmen. The Omlzze Kay Altes and jane Potter ponder over one of the S staff's many problems. Editor Kay Hawkins and Associate Peggy Hawkins look for new ideas Stephanie Monohon works on the and techniques. In the foreground, jackie Runyon works on class tedious job of indexing. pages. 10 Diane Thorpe takes annual 0rderS Mr. Blikstad, our advisor for the first semester, helps the staff get each day in the hall at noon. things started. Dennis Sevier, another member of the staff poses here with her. We of the Oralue Staff of 1964 Wish to tell you what we endeavor in this year's yearbook. Events rather than people is our theme. Twenty additional pages plus a summer de- livery make it possible to include spring activities as well as fall and winter events. We plan to do our best and hope you enjoy this year's Oralue. I Wish to thank Mr. Ball, Mr. Cole, and Mr. Maguire for their encouragement and their many hours of faithful help. Kay Hawkins Editor ,V , , ,EXW . 5 ig-His J 'NF . -,TQ , ,K , ' W, ,xi 515: f z Meeting Will New Come to Order . l, 1 gy Dave Hall President 'iw se jane Potter Secretary Juniors Marv in Stine Freshmen jeff Sevier Spuddettes Ste ph anie Monohan :,f,gEi e 'Q 1-'IQ 5 13 X. 'ms 'S L S X xfx f m 'EZ . Qefgly - me if rg ik' ' W ' S JL fl-'52 f Girls' League Peggy Johnston Future Nurses Donna Spencer Boys' League JHY Herz Honor Society Gary Lawhead Science Club Daryl Grove Future Teachers Larry Claiborne . . Secretary Will Pleuse Reuu' the Minutes. Ron Hall Vice President The Student Council is Ridgefield High School's governing body. This group is made up of the individual clubs' top ex- ecutives. They, along with Mr. Ball, pass judgment on matters concerning student affairs. They also or- ganize many of our activities and Work to- gether to improve the general welfare of the school. Student Council mem- bers are also privi- leged to attend various conferences during the year to exchange ideas with leaders from other high schools. Student Council - 5? ' - . C Seniors Cheerleaders Lettermen Linda Diana jon Bryan Dixon Forsberg I3 Treasurer Kay Hawkins Future Homemakers Diane Lickar Future Farmers Don Yann sd Service Club Sophomores Spuddarian Chuck John Shirley Nichols Hutchinson James A A pretty fair haul! Paper? Right out there ! 4 Many hands make light work. ... E-BA2 ur work was not in vain. THE PAPER DRIVE was a success. A brand-new scoreboard is ours to prove it 14 i A Sprinting towards the finish line are Daryl Grove, Ion Graf, and Roger Larson. Not pictured are Doug Johnson and Gerald Bryson. Crm Country V is a relatively new sport at Ridgefield High School. Carried on in the fall, its members can be found running through almost any kind of Weather. This year's team took part in four meets. They started the season off by attending the Cross Country Jamboree at Kiggens Bowl. The other meets included one at Battle Ground, one with Evergreen and Hud- son's Bay at Evergreen, and one with Fort Vancouver and Columbia River here. Shown at the right is Coach Massie. 15 ,Sim K ' A A 5 saila , V .1 - :I .,, E I M UW, .wi ,,, W, 'ff 1 Wir. Q as A pep assembly does much to enliven the spirit of the football season. Spirit was great this year, and so was our team. Somehow, they seem to go hand in hand. t 's fs W1 Touchdown! A happy moment---for Ridgefield, that is. 39' if L gi 1 5 ,arf :MV , 'lin N 'D 3.43 on N 'f ' ' 33? H, 'ra lj' S K , A . t First String Don Gos ch Jay Herz Second String Honorable Mention All Stars v, . 1 if Q W li jon Forsberg L ld 1 i Gary Lawhead KttVf , W i 2.1 7 ' Fx: -'rx 54 . W rl V chuck Nichols H S . , A ' -4 B t h P fgg 5 'S 7 - u c errY 4? I x H The Seniory Wi!! Be Missed but . . . if W xl qi ff ,. . i n ii W ,- Larry Claiborne Donald Girard Kenneth Hinkle Richard Mahur in Bruce Oldham Bruce Wiseman I8 A little rain.can't stop the cheer- leaders or the crowd. What would a football game be without them?! . . . U nderclayymen Look Promiying. 3 - A A A juniors 0 4: ., ,.., ,- ' . ' ' 5 ' if AA , A A A 1 Jesse Gonzales iDA HA MHQKDAAAAWD ,VA., A Kzlz H A John Hancock - Y D D K v A AA Ang A Dalton Hatcher A AAA ' 7' ' ' 3 if X Dick Helmberger N A if T -- 2 DWG-VHS HOiSiHsfOH F ' ' l A D i John Hudson in V ' ,DDDLQ A ,, o 52 AA 1 jim Nickels 1' 4 A ' Q- T gg iq an + Q Q D . s Jim Patton DDM f D A A A 4 Dean Olson A' - D r k.,, :'. A 09 Dennis Wilson .... .,, D W Dick Wolf 7 V ' s e D ' ' Sophomores I-D .D '- ' ., H A 1-C' D 7 A A ' A I 51 ' Q Q Steven Anderson r n i b ' R I Q , Kent Barry Dy A A 'K ' ,,,f f W 5- Q, Jeff Boutwell is ii ' I .D L Affv Butler . Q ' 'W I A , D X Tommy Butler ' A - 1' 'I' if if X 1 Arlie Churchman A 1 3 If 49 ' 45 A A t Bruce Claiborne 1 J, D ,e,., AD, , , - V- T 9- , Rodney Forsberg D ? ' t A 4, A A: r , Mike Guerra , D A ,A Sf ' 'K sl A 1 S s 6 1 Vlk -W 5 ' fide-f KE! gftsifv ,, . 1 X '- ' -we ' ,,,, ., A 3' 1 A A ' D D f' David Holmberg D 7 4 S Paul Johnston it W, ,K . X' Y F A -El Q 1 Melvin Kemper A X AA f - AA A 'f D , V xg ' X at Nick Pemberton gg X ' 'l' v EA Ed Renner .VJ A 'I il' v ii A A fa 2 is Z :-: . . ' -- D. M, A ,ii A , -,:D,,,, . - AA'7-Nsfgzs A f Q Wendell Spencer ' 4 ' '- Af John Wells f ' i r ' ii Mana ers 9 5 '--. A 9 3. G-If D5 g j e y it ' D f ,A .V 'ef f Marlin Alishie , D:,D .. lse A AA D John Hutchison Agia ' ' ' john Wallace The 1963 Spudder football team started the season with a decisive victory over the Hudson's Bay Junior Varsity. The second game of the season found the Spudders playing a tough Stevenson team Who, by scoring in the fourth quarter defeated Ridgefield 6-O. The only other loss suffered by the Spudders was to Washougal. The outstanding highlight of the season was the 14-0 defeat of Castle Rock. Until this defeat Castle Rock was the top-ranked A school in the state. The Spudders ended the season with a 7-2-won-lost record. I9 Sept. 14 H.B.j.V.'S 6 Sept. 20 Stevenson 6 Sept. 27 Wooldland 0 Oct. 4 White Salmon O Oct. 11 La Center O Oct. 18 White Pass 19 Oct. 25 Washovgal 33 Nov. 1 Castle Rock O Nov. 8 Evergreen 7 RHS 36 RHS 1 RHS 41 RHS 34 RHS 48 RHS 20 RHS 0 RHS 14 RHS 19 These smiling faces seem to say: Another win for Ridgefield High School. They played a great game, Coach! 20 Mr. Greear, head football coach at Ridgefield High School, and his assistant, Mr. Wendt, stand on the sidelines--watching, waiting and perhaps hoping. Well-liked by every- body and highly respected by his team Coach Greear did an excellent job this past year. It is a Well-known fact that a team must respect their coach in order to have a successful and favorable sea- song but it is just as important for a coach to respect his team and his school. The following comment by Coach Greear Well-illustrates this point. There were eleven seniors on the team , and with their leadership and skill the team was able to have one of the more successful seasons in recent years. From the coaching standpoint, the 1963 football team was the best self-disciplined group that we have had since I have been at Ridgefield, and the loyalty, pep, and sportsmanship shown by the student body was outstanding. Spuddezzey The Spuddette Club, advised by Miss Nina Edwards, keeps pep and enthusi- asm high throughout the entire year. Nowhere could you find girls prouder of their team or more willing to for- sake their voices for a Spudder victory This year the girls made new blue wool vests and purchased large Spud- der emblems for their backs. Each had an orange and blue pompon too. All in all, they made a well-dressed and colorful group. They are shown above, anxiously awaiting the entrance of the football team. The Spudder in the center is a tradi- tion at Ridgefield. The football team always enters through the arch and re- ceives cheers of approval from the girls. Jay Herz crashes through the arch. ueen Diana Dixon Senior Princess jane Potter M, junior Princess Donna Spencer H omecomzn g The big game is over .... happiness prevails. Our smiling Queen and her escort, Chuck Nichols, lead the Queen's dance. A cheerleader reflects the mood at the annual bonfire. Coming home is always a wonderful occasion, and Homecoming at Ridgefield High School is no excep- tion. Sponsored by the Spuddette Club, Homecom- ing seems to be one of those times which both stu- dents and alumni eagerly look forward to each year. The night before the game, the students build a huge bonfire in the park. The crisp fall night is soon forgotten as sparks fill the air, and cheeks become rosy with the warmth. A pep rally, led by the cheerleaders, is heartily participated in by all. Competition yells between classes is the highlight of the rally. Afterwards, the students all join hands and serpentine through the streets of town-- yelling and gasping for breath but smiling all the way. The following night is the Homecoming game and dance. This year, an ecstatic victory over Castle Rock, a team previously unbeaten, caused every- thing to seem doublyperfect. After the game, both students and alumni danced in a beautiful Wonder- land by Night . Reigning over all these traditional events were a very lovely queen and her court. Sophomore Princess Carolyn Wilson A Freshmen Princess Michele Claiborne 23 ,yn x 5 ,g f 1: 5 ez Q 1 , 3 an in Q - we t, 7,23 A Adviser Mr. Robert Burton An annual tradition at Ridgefield High School is the bearing of beautiful floral arches by the junior class at the graduation ceremony. Above, the junior class officers do some daydreaming about that momentous evening in june. They are: Vice President, jim Nickelsg President, Marvin Stineg Secretary-Treas- urer, Lee Ann Jarrett. The junior Claw- Arclo Bearing . . . Neoor Common place . . 24 Adviser Mr. Don Wendt gi a u vb: S n K fs, W, 4 ,gg 5 -.x .' '. .. 'Q ' ':',.5li.f . 9 . H , f ...E-v : - ef F i .gas if A 5 :ir 'P 4 1 , i gr S .Q if W5 M' ,a if sm, 'JE-xiii R S is 3: i 7 -,gg ig K-, i . ,gr , 'ask A ,5 so -: -' 1, 5glg',':,i,i Vtyjiqjs ,4 Y .-v an ' 's,- ,Z if 1 1 Q? H Q L xx' P 1, A -4, , .. vw., sp! , D... ' '. W' ., , . , 4 1 KE: me 'F . X Y x X x,,, if ax Z' .io -1 , Eg: l s ,Q 4 if 'ff M ai 4 fzzs gk 1- M , ::::. ' 'P C .I lfsf . I-3 'H' e .51 . an I . as 'S ., , A I ' Q ,A 1 Always Exciting, Breathtaking. 1 W ag A L' I X an W Si as! tii r . na if WZ 25 John Adams Dan Baker Cheryl Ball' Sandra Banks Henry Bartel Linda Bartel Dreama Blankenship Mike Blumenberg Louise Bochart Gary Bryant Men-ili Cates Jean Chapman Terry Chiles Gilbert Currie Peggy Daniels Peggy Duncan Vernon Eiesland Judith Evans Jack Fee Sharon Fox Carol Fradenburg Joan Frewing Helen Gabbard Jim Gaule Richard Gierloff jesse Gonzales jack Grimm Harold Hagen john Hancock Ron Hall Dalton Hatcher Carol Hawkins Peggy Hawkins Katherine Hayden Tim Hayes The grand performance is about to begin. Will they like it? Is my make- up all right? How does my hair look? So many people! I hope I can remem- ber my lines! The fears grow as the hour approaches. . . The play begins . . . . It is over. . . Success can be seen everywhere: on the applauding faces , in the laughter, and in the cries of triumph from the perform- ers. The rehearsals Were for some- thing after all. Can you get that spot? I want to look my best! Dennis asks worriedly. Curtain, Lzlgloty, Action . . . THE JUNIOQ CLASS OF RIDGEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS NIGHT OF JANUARY 161Jk by 1 Agniland DRAMATIS PERSONAE l7f'iAl5C51f 'lI'L,ll!.0H. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Judge Heath ..... . 9Lsbz,icft Mxiofnneq FHM. . H425 Samefioxw ....... De5e:we -iiztofmeq Steuerm . .... Hu Secfsemnqf ........... CLe2:!2o5Lf1eCoun,t. . . . . . . . Kamen Andne Kagtemnoon pezigonmance Komen Andfie leuening pengofomneel Da. Kbdzhznd . . . Alu. John Hozchina .... . . . . Homefa Von Hieet. . Efbnefi Sweeney . . Q v Q - Q - f 1 p 1 Q 1 e 4 1 Q . . Q . . . . . - . a Q u a Q . . . Peggy Hmolww . . Donald waihefi . . Venn Eieafand . , Rag Mongnain . .Louise Bochwut . . Uenmlb wdeon . . Gayle Taboa . .Uaiion Haichm . . . Joan FRUAXHQ . . . Tefvuy Chalets .venruls wolvthington . . . . Dona Hicfm . . Feed Volgamome 'Lon Hager Nancy Lee Fcmllznezc lagftemfzoonipefqgolirrulneei inn Jafuaett 'lrwcgf Lee Fauifznefc ievening pmgolunancel . . . . Cheng! Bai! W1g1a3ven.5o:1 ...-....-...-....Kdfd'lljHdljd2J1 John Guam ivlfwtgiew .......... . .. Mwwin Sane Jane Ciwndlefi ..... . i. Joyce Nickeu Sigwzd Jungquuft . . . . . . flon Hail Lfurlcg Regan .... . . . . .Dean Ouon Qobvota van Rermeliaefa . . ....... . . . Sandi Banhe Sltenogaaphefr ........ i . . . . . . . . Caueen Holcomb iiiiiilfiiiiillliiii ' Time: -Ac! I -- Pfmaaewt Dag P Amt II -- Next mofuubxg at I0 o'cZock Act 111 -- Nezotmofuulng wt 10 a?c,6oaIz Piece: Supefulon Cowtt 05 the State 05 New You Cowwzoom 05 the H0n. Judge wbfltimn Hecvth PRODUCTION STAFF Fawbtgvimcfom Student Difieotofw. .,.p. . . . . Managingvuiecftoa . . . . . . . . Edd Pewuson, Denman Kccmpe, and Jack Fee .... .... f. .... M1c.RobeJvt3wz,ton l . Gang Bagan! and Kim Wanda NLefuLSevLm Lighfxlng. .... Advertising Managefn ..... . ....... Mwfxha Zinmezrlq TLcke1ls...... ........... ....JameAPaLton Stage Managm .... . . UIUIILQIL Jonea Make-up and Coafwnea . . . . .Vicki may ' Pfwpentiea. ...... . . Dane Liclum Home Managm .... . . . Kwthq wand Buaflneaauanagen ...... ...........Jwne6MickelLs llittiliii Each og -the above-mzmed zszudenu Ima a wrduhag eomrxixxee andere his dbcewion, AO that evmy membm og the Junior Cilwsb Lb involved in the ping pltoducrion in Acme OWZIUIQJL. Audienceb genezmliy Leave the xtheame agte-Jr. pvtgolmuncu og 'Nighx og Jfmwviy teeth debating the comewzesa og the vm- diet. The Play 425 built Ln auch cc my that fthe evidence og the degendcmfths gtulbt on innocence .La evenly baicmced and the deeuion will have Lo be baaed on the jl1lL0!L'A own gee!- ,flnga Lowcvnd the came, upon the joftolibs own chaaacftefulaxieis. The -two pwutiea oppoaed in the tain! me cus mdiwwg an- mgonxlmlcaawittbemembefw Mtheaudienceandmenarid women who audi :wwe on the jufw. Efbthen decision will being IZVLOIZAI 06 the oppozwte Aide: the we will be cc chal- Zeage bound to GILULLQQ wegwnemta and dxlfscuaaion gon. in undem- lgving congficot Ls the emma! eongbicx og ,two deginixe types o5'1FumrmLtg. It 416 thus Really fthe audience that Us pwt on 'Might og Janwmq 16.81 is pfwduced by azuumgemenft with T Samuel Faench, Ina. Umm au extended to Mn. Eau Jaduon, Fwigegidd mttofmeg, 501: the loan o5 Raw boom, and Mao JoAnn Pefvcg we Plwtvswnfw- 26 l 1 Both joan and Terry do a dramatic part. 'One of us is lying and we both know which one! Terry screamed at Cheryl. The Play Begins . . . Szzceess I5 Sweet. Court Attention! The action is about to start. 27 Later the cast will gather for a time of reminiscing over their failure and glories. After the crying and laughter stops, the forgetting of memorized lines begins. The Night of january l6th slowly fades to a memory of a part of a Wonderful junior year. Dick Helmberger Dora I-licks Duane Hoisington Colleen Holcomb Linda I-Iolz er John Hudson Lee Ann Jarrett Darryl Jones Dennis Kampe Bruce Kangas Diane Lickr Stan Moore Ray Mongrain Chester Newton James Nickels Joyce Nickels Paul Nickels Dennis Oertli Dean Olson james Patton Ed Pearson Linda Pequette Suzanne Pietz Tanya Powell John Randol Annetta Rayner Ron Reep Annette Rose Mary Royle Toni Schlamm Nicki Sevier Linda Sheldon Carolyn Shipp Kathryn Shipp Steve Smith nzl. Q g 2: ,, fi si figs- M ' .iw X ,si iw A vs- . H ,4.. -A . if if ' -gf 4 ttte S as Q., , 'Sr it -- M. is Q K 'X ,Q , fx, fri. , ,fm , g1:..:.-M: we , ii-3 A Q ih td sv 4 if 1 , 1 , ji.. -QM U ' ww s ' .adn 6 .C 4 yi Fla. 42 M :sf -,511 'si at ' '- y t. . if is f - A Q if 2 wi lion Wir ' K X .. Q' EE' 1 57 I xx f n K The Loveliest Prom of Them All . . Z ,Q 'S ' T E asv., , l 1.55 fm ef W' , ., 1.--if I to ' mi ,Y ef 343' J PQ , S , 4 if ma' K Q5 S 514 id X. a A l ting. f an D .H l fx W 'Bs . :.f: ,,. - new n al, X 45 Y, V X A 1 , L Q if Q A if-is as I M' is ' L :'l W ' ..': 'ww Gig Z 0 gal 1 EB ,. ::,'-,:.. . : -'W ' f f V A a - a if --,. M D ' aaiss ,EH EQQSQQ1 ., 'I W . 1 : -- V ,.,., f- :.,' . so-i. f - . , k -: ' - h 6-M is 1 X mr xykvw x if el + mu? 49' A Xb fk Q 5 W H fi 'swab' F lv X X Donna Spencer Steve Steen Marvin Stine Karen Story Gayle Tabor Tom Tabor Beverly Thurlow Wayne Tribe Dorman Truex Mary Turcotte Donald Tworek Judy Waddle Donald Walker Kathleen Ward Ken Wells Larry Wheeler Dennis Wilson Gordon Wilson Dick Wolf Dennis Worthington . . . Another Highlight in the LW of cl junior. M05 ,fa Ihhhu X' X, Vicki Wray Lynda Yann Martha Zimmerly Not pictured: Ken Carner Jean Peterson Alvin York 29 Juniors always have fun on the rooter's bus. wil: President, Gary Lawhead Vice President Dennis Sevier Secretary-Treasurer Kay Aites Eighteen new members were received into the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY this year at Ridgefield High School. The beautiful installation ceremonies were presented once in the evening before the public and once as a con- ference demonstration in Kalama. impressed upon the candidates are the four virtues of an honor society member: character, scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice. These strict requirements result in a group which is representative of the best of Ridgefield High School's student body. Diane Barnes Linda Bryan Sharon Graves Kay Hawkins Shirley james Peggy Johnston Joanna Moore Bruce Oldham Gary Bryant jane Potter Deanna Sundvick' Cheryl Ball Peggy Hawkins Kathy Hayden Colleen Holcomb Lee Ann Jarrett Dennis Oertli Joyce Nickels Kathy Ward Gayle Tabor Linda Pequette Ken Wells Dennis Wilson Dennis Worthington Vicki Wray Nicki Sevier Marvin Stine Advisor: Mr. Burris This club is very necessary to our school. It provides a goal for students to work toward and a challenge to do their very best. It also gives such students a chance to be recognized for their scholastic efforts. 30 Onr Fncnlty Morning. . . 1 Ano' Nzlght. IH Noon Nora Berkey Univ. of Portland, B.A. English Paul Blikstad Augsburg College, B.A. Univ. of Oregon, M. A. English, Speech, Psychology C. William Boyd Oregon State Univ . , B. S. Biology, General Science Frank Burris Gonzaga Univ. , B.A., M.A. Librarian, Latin Robert Bmton Miami Univ ., fOhioj, B.S. Church Divinity School, B.D. English, Shorthand Eugene Cole East Tennessee State College, B.S. Physics, Chemistry, General Science Nina Edwards Univ. of Oregon, B.S. Health, Physical Education Lester Greear Eastern Wash. State Coll., B.A., M. Ed. Health, Phys. Ed., Prac. Math., Driver Ed. f gp-rx rfgrzwmwf , - -'U' f Y ' L .:f.f.,e . S ,.,: g to , A 0 5 f 457,359 its fix 4 .,l' .Sn Michael Greenwood Oregon State Univ. , B. S. Mathematics Alvin Gustafson Cascade College, B.A. Mathematics john Howell Andrews Univ. fMich. J, B. A. Univ. of Nebraska, M. A. , Ph. D. Spanish, Social Studies Robert Hyatt Montana State Univ. , B. S. English, Economics, Civics Ra mond acobus Y l Central Wash. State College, B. A. English , Wash. History Wesley Kentch Washington State Univ. , B. A. Agriculture john Maguire Linfield College, B. A. Social Studies Clifford Massie Lewis and Clark College, B. S. History, Health, Phys. Ed. Q5 33 John McRae St. Cloud QM.inn.Q State Coll., B Industrial Arts Io Ann Perry Oregon State Univ. , B.S. Typing, Bookkeeping Doris Ramey Washington State Univ. , B.S. Univ. of Oregon, M.A. Home Economics Larry Starin Mankato fMinn.j State Coll. , B. Northwestern Univ., M. Mus. Ed. Vocal Music Richard Stockman Eastern Wash. State Coll. , B.A. Colorado State College, M.A. Counselor james R. Thornton North Texas State Coll. , B.S. Mathematics, Science Paul Walden Western Wash. State Coll. , B.A. Univ. of Portland, M. Mus. Ed. Instrumental Music Donald Wendt Linfield College, B.S. History, Social Studies X vf X , I , 34 General meetings are held regularly in this vital club at Ridgefield High School. The Future Teachers of America of Ridgefield is a club to introduce students to the field of teach- ing. Students aspiring to the teaching profession are those possessing an ability to do studies well and have an interest in people. Although the club is not a fund raising organization, it sponsors many activities such as selling Christmas tree ornaments and wrapping paper, which help to finance banquets. The F. T. A. is planning to hold a banquet honoring Mrs. Scoggin, a long- time teacher at Ridgefield, who is retiring this year. Future Teachers Club ..'o'f' 1 ff if sf-,fp ,,,,.,, Larry Claiborne, President, calls a meeting to order. Girls' and Boyf Leagues Advised by Miss Perry, The Girls' League adds a great deal to our school. Their many activities throughout the year are almost always well attended. The ex- ecutive board, shown above, consists of: junior Representative, Terry Chiles, Secretary, Janice Schwartz, Vice Presi- dent, Kathy Hayden, President, Peggy Johnston, Treasurer, Georgia Sickenber- ger5 Senior Representative, Sharon Graves, Sophomore Representative, Mary Tipton, and Freshman Repre- sentative, Peggy Roth fnot picturedq The Boys' League's main endeavor at RHS is the apple machine. Installed three years ago, the machine has been thoroughly beneficial to the stu- dents and to the League's treasury. This year the Boys' League donated fifty dollars to the choir robe fund. Their officers, pictured at right, are: Sgt. at Arms, Jon Forsberg, Vice President, -Bruce Wiseman, Secretary, Roger Larson, and President, jay Herz . 1' ...ff -l Wfwagf 1 .-ff' v Q mx 's W O ' N, 4? Q K Q . H Q4..,,,,, Mn. MM.. 37 fini Qwwi E 'YQ CQWP xv-fm The Varsity Squad of 1964 are: Front Row, Bruce Wiseman, Lloyd Gonzales, Gary Lawhead, jay Herz, Dennis Sevier, and Coach, Mr. jacobus. Back Row, jon Graf, Don Gosch, Rich Gierloff, and Roger Larson. Not pictured: jack Grimm. ,lii 'MEI L QU' Egn g vgg' As the score indicates, the Spudders did poorly against Camas in the Jamboree. Jack attempts to raise Revenge was sweet, however. the Score. 38 Q Back Row: J. Nickels, B. Warner, H. Hagen, J. Wells, J. Boutwell, S. Anderson. Front Row: D. Holmberg, j. Hutchinson, K. Wells, D. Olson, j. Gonzlaes, G. Bryson, Coach Wendt. The junior Varsity team experienced a very good Basketball season. Undefeated in league play, they showed their superiority to the rest of the league by winning most of their games by a wide margin. Team honors went to jesse Gonzales as the team captain, john Wells as the most valuable player and john Hutchison as the most improved player. Gerald Bryson was the scoring leader for the year and john Wells the leading rebounder. Combining outstanding desire and hustle with above average physical ability, the I. V. 's, set new records in rebounding and scoring and will be a real asset to the varsity team next year. Back Row: Coach Massie, J. Anderson, D. Jones, D. Smith, T. Iverson, D. Smith, D. Hutchinson, 1. Sevier. Front Row: A. Landerholm, S. Harris, 1. Lander, M. Humphrey, J. Banks, J. Nelson. junior High had a SOO season with six wins and six losses. Though we didn't have a winning season, many of the players showed fine potential and should help the Varsity in the years to come. 40 Hey! Take that ball away! Rich tries for an easy lay-in. RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS 41 Cheerleader jackie typifies the bubbling enthusiasm of our rally squad. 1963 - 1964 Varsity Basketball 56 St. Martins - - - - - 77 58 Columbia River- - - - 42 44 Castle Rock ------ 40 50 Rainier, Oregon ---- 52 56 Kalama -------- 41 71 LaCenter --- -- 45 32 Castle Rock - - - - 49 73 White Salmon - - - - 62 68 Woodland - - - - - 36 40 Stevenson - - - - 36 50 Kalama - - - - - 53 58 St. Martin's - - - - 49 49 Woodland - - - - 39 48 Cathlamet - - - - 51 53 La Center - - - - 41 53 Carnas--- --51 59 Washougal - - - - 61 Head Coach, Mr. Jacobus and assistant, Mr. Wendt, proudly observe their team at the State Tournament in Tacoma. Summary of the Season The 1963-64 basketball season was one that I'm sure none of us will soon forgot. For the basketball team it climaxed three years of hard work, long winter afternoons on the practice floor, two nights a week of basketball during the summer, and hours spent at the various backyard baskets at the players' houses. And the climax was fitting and proper, a trip to the State Tournament! The hard work paid off! lt's difficult to pick the highlights of the season, our victory over Castle Rock was very satisfying as was our getting even win over St. Martins. Several times during the year we suffered very discouraging defeats, some to teams that we should have beaten handily. But we always bounced back and when it came time to win the big ones, the Spudders came through! In the Sub-district Tournament the big one was Washougal, the South Trico Champs who had beaten us just the week before, and our boys came through with a 45-41 win. 43 I was especially proud of them in the District Tournament, both for coming back in the 2nd half and giving Elma, the State Class A Cham- pions, a real run for their money and then for coming back the next night, after a very tough game, to soundly defeat a very good Washougal team for the 2nd time in tournament action to win the State Tournament spot. In the State Tournament the Spudders put up a tough battle before losing to the fine Goldendale team who had a 20-2 record and who finished in 3rd place in the state. Then in a very exciting game the boys from RHS came back from 14 points behind to go ahead of Connell in the final seconds and gain a 57 - 54 victory. In the final tournament game for the Spudders, four of the starting five ran into foul trouble early in the 2nd half and before the 4th quarter was half over all four had fouled out. This left the door open for the Blaine Borderites led by their All-State center Richard Hanson, to pile up 31 points in the fourth quarter and turn a close game into a 71 - 49 final score. Blaine finished the tournament in Sth place and Hanson with all time scoring and rebounding records. Our season record was 15 wins and 9 losses. How- ever, five of the losses were to very respectable teams, Elam, State A Champs, Cathlamet, State B Champs, Goldendale, St. Martins, and Blaine who finished 3rd, 4th and Sth in the State A Tournament. For myself, this has been a season, and a team, that I will be able to hold up as an example for future teams for many years to come. They are good athletes and good competitors but most im- portant, they are real gentlemen and as their coach I'm proud to have been associated with them. WWW 2 I After all the work was done, they decided Officers Al Veysey, vice-presidentg Laura Daven to have SOH16 fun- port, seeretaryg and Chuck Nickels, president, join in the fun. Service Club When it came to selling or gate keepers we seem to have had a good group' of hard Working servants at our school this year. The service club was always on hand to do the job of collecting everyone's money. They sold tickets and had a concession stand at all of the games. After all their hard Work they had a party to end the year with a bang. Thanks are in order to the service club for a job Well done! Sheila Davenport does her part, by taking Mr. Greear's money at the gate for a game. 44 3 K7 f K V. Posing at our victory bell are the officers of the Sophomore class. 1 ' ' Secretary - Treasurer, Sue Waddle, President, john Hutchison, 1, ' . and Vice President, joe Harris are a good example of the school ,E spirited members of the class of 1966. 5 'X Adviser Mr. Adviser Mr. Michael Greenwood Robert Hyatt The Sqblaomore Clem The Stalk Stomp Was cl Great Succesyf 45 wg. , , , ., i 5' , I .J ,K 4mLL S ,mv S , .41 '. .rf .-:fr ,- , L Ti , is fx, 'wi ,QM V. .- if W f 'N 5: 5? - Z X 4' N352 H 31. ' ', .1-'....4 Il ik as an w -gi zQ , ,. , 4 i M 'Q P in li 'aim . it 1 lf ! . 2 S - Lf 5-sa B A A ifrfarf .Y it at .Z-f. A L, my ,,, , M s' 8 F Q ' S K 4 1 is A, SQ A sails ..V ..,: i X . V5., , . 4 fm if ,Y ' Q5 1 .1 K , . . - w ffavfisrira ,K A ' 'A a y A 4 ,A, ,I LEW I M 1 ,3 I l ,a l B 4 'Fr a ' ig , ,K ' , , M9 L, It if Traditional of the Soplaomores . ' 1, nga! a i V grim, vm -lg .,, , f . .i Sf N x WW , , , yi, x , I is YEL if 5-s V4 x s. Q X 46 writ , we U 'M L X Hg g Linda Ailshie Marlin Ailshie james Alexander Wayne Amondson Steve P. Anderson Steve W. Anderson Dixie Becker Kent Berry Melvin Berry Cindy Beyer Danny Blankenship jeffry Boutwell Pat Bramlett John Broderson Darrel Brooks Richard Brown Gerald Bryson Kenneth Burk Arty Butler Tom Butler Myrta Byers Pam Bylerly Karen Campbell George C'rner Stefani Cates Arlie Churchman Bruce Claiborne John Darrow Sheila Davenport Gayle Dewey Doug Dixon Terry Duncan Deanna Eaves Dennis Falquist Rod Forsberg X, - 'id' , e e ff-f . C fi'-f J . 1 ge.,-P ga X 3 X WQ '!!' . .... ,V A K X B Nt slr FQ fi, 2 .MQ ...X are A A A Qfe ' '-rj , h . , it F S, . to Decorate and Usher at Graduation. :Le B e ,E, of ,. ,E.' V - i B ..,,,, E'1 '-, V ' X 1e,: P A h g gi? J , '-,- , ' :'2: :-: '--' .,.v' ::,, - ' :,,, a g ' ,551 at e 'eeee J i iw he rigi- Ms r 1935? w , ,. A . ft? 47 Eileen Fox Gary Fox Gail Frost Emmett Gates janet Goodnight Becky Gosch Tommy Graves Alan Grove Mike Guerra joe Harris Leanne Harris Dale Heasley Jim Hegge Craig Hendrickson Robert Hinkle David Holmberg Susan Hopkins John Hutchison Doug Johnston Pat Johnson Paul Johnston Robert Kalmbach Beryl Kammer Charlotte Kangas julie Kanooth Melvin Kemper Linda Kennedy Bill Kreiger Bob Lackaff Mary Lackaff Cheryl Lander Ruth Larson Charles Monnett Francie Monohon Lorene Muffett Q 1 T 'sir ,. .M .. 4 z I: W .,V,,' 3 . , 'ff r E S M , I an ,- at E53 ex' , . if Q RHF rf? - . , , -.: ,ggisf ll Q5 ' SKK li 5 K ., r lf, ' il- , 5 'fa A bf r X -4 512' 1' j gj jfi f J 4 '25 A is 5 as Wx 1 22 K .ra ,A . xx .X az fm , 4 4 Teresa Niemann Teri Ochsner jill Osborne Steve Patee Nick Pemberton Pam Pequette Ralph Picchioni Eddie Randol jerry Reep Ed Renner Larry Roth Mary Schultz Fritz Schuster jan Schwartz Stan Sigrist Judy Simpson Gayle Snoen Wendell Spencer Mari Kay Swett Kathy Thompson They Are az Livebf, Entlauyiaszfic Claw . . . r xv qu ., W lf' W ,sf ' f go QQ, xv W9 I, ,.:: , K Tgfff 2355 -,sr A ,S ,. , , 'V' swf r.., x r W ffl: 5 1 -get Barry Wooley Sue Ybarrondo 3 3 syttyyt y is K ga.. A 1 if we - ri ff 1 is - Aff ,..t f . 'f 48 ,- Darlene Thompson Mary Tipton Fred Volgamore Sue Waddle john Wallace Bernie Warner john Wells Dick Wilker Caroline-Wilson Tom Woods Not Pictured: Gary Eastburn Carol Gosney Bev Mahurin Gary Mathiesen jackie Peterson Roger Walker Cheryl Lander, Karen Campbell, Pam Pequette These girls gave much time and energy toward developing delightful yells and routines. Hats off the the j.V. Cheerleaders. On rooters buses the sophomores can always be found. These future leaders played their role of followers today very well by being in at- tendance at almost every game. Mr. Greear's sophomore P.E. class provided a breathtaking and skillful tumbling act for the halftime entertainment at one of our games. The sophomores are always enthusiastic spectators at games and have an es- pecially loud section at pep rallies. Several times they won in class yelling competition. The pep band deserves recognition for the many hours they spend helping push our teams to victory whims 1 1 H1 Sjluciders Make Good Showing in Wrestling. Daryl jone, top, and Orrin Hatcher get ready to start the 2nd round. Dennis Kampe, bottom, attempts a switch on Bill Krieger. December 5 Mark Morris 30 December 8 Columbia River 21 December 16 Castle Rock 15 December 21 Ft. Vancouver 29 january 10 january 13 january 17 january 28 january 30 February 3 February 6 February 7 Battleground 31 Evergreen 21 OSU Rooks 32 Hudson's Bay 32 Battleground 36 Kelso 13 Woodland 19 R.A. Long 33 RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS Dalton Hatcher and Tim Hayes, bottom, invent a new hold for the C31'I'1CI'a . U Larry Claiborne does a Cross Body Ride on Tom Woods. john Hancock says, I'll get him 50 next year! ! Show Much Promise 01' Next Year Coach Mike Greenwood ready for action. Steve Anderson is riding jim Patton with the Kansas Ride . Steve Steen does the Fireman's Carry on Bruce Claiborne. The Ridgefield wrestling team this year compiled a fine record of winning five and losing seven matches. This was accom- plished despite matches with such large schools as Kelso, R. A. Long, Fort Van- couver, Hudson's Bay and even one match with the Oregon State fresh-varsity fresh- man team. Each wrestler on our hard- working team improved as the season progressed showing a great promise for next year. With eleven of twelve wrestlers coming back, the future shows promise of an even more outstanding team in the years to come. One high point of the season came when R. H. S. defeated a team from Kelso 35- 13. Another thrilling highpoint of the season was the trip to Corvalis to wrestle the freshman O. S. U. team. Bruce Clai- borne did very well on this trip by de- feating his opponent 8 to 6. This sport is gaining popularity with R. H. S. students and in the futute we are sure to see many more outstanding awards come to our school from wres- tling events. 51 Satisfied fathers and daughters join in the singing of Christmas carols after dinner. Girls' League officers and their fathers sit to- gether at the head table . Father Daughter Dinner Once a year at Ridgefield, during the Christmas season, fathers and daughters step out together. The Girls' League sponsors a dinner and entertainment, and the evening is heartily enjoyed by all who at- tend. This year the girls signed up in groups and were responsible for the decoration of their own table. The decorations per- tained to a Christmas theme and the tables, each one unique- ly done, were truly lovely. A potluck dinner was served buf- fet style, and afterwards Christ- mas carols were sung. Follow- ing the entertainment, everybody pitched in to clean up and retired to the wrestling match. The smiling faces of these two fathers are symbolic of the dinner's Christmas atmosphere. Without Joyce Nickels' dependability, F.H.A. 's correspondence would not have been as complete. 1, 7 .W it , 5 1 5 i Ali ..., 7 elie 7' f g. I ' F.H.A. president Diane Lickar, poised and pretty, welcomes the guests to the Sweet- heart dance. These future homemakers are an active group of girls, always serving others. At Fyfyrg Hgmgmgkgrj christmas mme, they take time out to Sing carols at the rest home and hang wreaths or swags on the classroom doors. In 0 spring, a vase of flowers on each teacher's desk is another friendly gesture of FHA. . Their annual sweetheart dance was a great Anlgflfd success this year. Part of the money from this was generously donated to the choir robe fund. ,......... X lb... Offiers Donna Zimmerley, Suzie Pietz, Martha Zimmerly, and Pat Bramlett look over what past clubs have done and plan what they will do for the rest of the year. 53 Sweetheart The envelope tells the secret! Junior Princess Joyce Nickels 1964 Sweetheart junkie Rzmyon A dozen red roses are accepted by our Sweetheart Queen Jackie . Freshman Princess Mari Ludahl Sophomore Princess Sue Waddle The Sweetheart Dance is an annual affair sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America to provide funds for their scholarship. Classes choose princesses who are members of F. H. A. and a Queen is crowned from the class raising the most money. Each year the money raising projects have grown more and more success- ful--this year bringing in over 5650. The dance, en- titled Moments to Remember was a great success with lovely decorations and a large attendance. A huge clock, which told the moment of the coronation, a wish- ing well, and numerous hearts and music notes turned the multi-purpose room into a room of enchantment. 55 4452 1961 Sweetheart 1962 Sweetheart Peggy Johnston Deanna Sundvick The Clem of 1964 Beasts Fam' Loeebf Sweethearts 1963 Sweetheart 1964 Sweetheart Diane Thorpe jackie Runyon 56 --1 1 . Wreytlm Push Forward to State! f 2 l 'lf Ay Coach Greenwood speaks with his team in the wrestler's room. Coach Greenwood, Jim Patton, Steve Anderson, Dalton Hatcher, and Larry Claiborne wrestled at the District tournament in Kelso. jim and Larry also went on to compete at the State tournament in Pullman. 57 At the Sub-district tournament in Battle Ground, the Ridgefield wrestlers did a fine job with one first place finish by Larry Clai- borne, one second by Jim Patton, and two fourth places by Dalton Hatcher and Steve Anderson. At the district tournament, Ridge- field placed seventh out of twenty one schools. Leading the attack were Larry Claiborne and jim Patton who both placed first and earned a trip to state. Although the state meet produced no indi- vidual place winners for Ridge- field, the school can be very proud of the showing made by jim Patton. With only one more win, jim would have been in the finals for state championship. The mixed choir, under the direction of Mr. Starin, performed one of the many well received songs. The band, directed by Mr. Walden, presents another lively number. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs each presented two songs . Pops Concert The pops concert, held on the evening of February 18 was quite successful. It was held for the purpose of raising funds for sixty-five new choir robes. These robes , a beautiful paradise blue, will be a big addition to the choir They will be used for the festival in Stevenson and for graduation in the spring. Popular numbers were presented by the choir, band, and Boys' and Girls' Glee Club members. The numbers were highly praised by all those who attended. 58 ' is l Xa-mo l These boys, so vigorously scrubbing the halls, are officers of the Freshman class. President, Jeff Sevierg Secretary - Treasurer, Mike Humphrey3 and Vice President, Larry Bartel are not really the school's scrubs. It's just a way of showing that they're fresh- men. . I . Advisor Mrs. Advisorrhlxlflr. DOUSRWY The Freshman C aw James Frefbmen Are Nat Completebf Uyelefs at R.H.S. 59 Arlyne Abernathy Bob Adams Diane Adkins jack Anderson Ken Baker Linda Baker Mary Ann Baker Jeff Banks jim Barhitte Larry Bartel Wanda Beers Linda Berry Kathy Beyer Kathy Boutwell Charles Brooks Mike Burrell Shirley Carner Karen Christenson Michele Claiborne Connie Corbett james Currie jim Dudder Paula Duncan Shirley Eisland jim Evans David Faust Sue Fich Robert Francis Marsha Frantz Bobbi Frice Pat Grimm Gretchen Guthmiller Steve Harris Orrin Hatcher jim Hawkins r495Lg.t if 'LEZ i fb 5 'S ,,,,. al ::,' 352 , ...,... N f l H ..',' f f- . . lgq y iug H g F S Vfaif aim? fwmwwwl HERE mein an a 1 F , ma. A .na , V 'i . . i X , K' 1 'Mo ivrx s -' f' -K X in Q ' an are Y me Hr 4 t ein A Some of Their Activities Include . . . . 5 ' . arf- if- w a! -' Lew K 7EW'W Q in-W egmez 5 y sf will 5535 54, 52 ..- H53- r ir ,jg 9 187' 60 I an if-Q we ,., , in .fl 5.-fg f H . 'r -'-' f , r fi i Q., if ral W 3 1 'Q Y' f ' 5 K .ae iii L i Q f f X ,gulf K nl I L' ll 'P,'.st., Sxjifs li .gf 3 Juli, fl -P ' 9' fi 'W L , aa ' . ..-'f X f 1 W M x z 7 H . V, K .1 : I' .V :ggi . Q: ,. . we 1 -V ,U . . ,W 'W xi si 1 aa i YF' 1?- - K j .ag Y m F lr y I z ., uh Dan Hayden Carol Hegge Danny Herz Max Hicks jerry Holzer Thomas Hudson Mike Humphrey Danny Hutchinson Ted lverson Dave johnson Dennis jones jerry Lander Alan Landerholm Anna Landerholm Mary Larson Barbara Larson Georgiana Lentz Mari Ludahl Diane Mahurin Margaret Mettler Decorating and Uslaering at Bacmlazzreate . . . gi y 1. ., WSF' sr Wm in Q wi 5 .cil :-i ' a 4- 4 ,- 61 Ron Murray jeff Nelson Roy Nelson Diane Niemann David Oertli Charles Pearson jim Rinta Bob Roth Peggy Roth Margaret Royle Naomi Royle Tom Rushing Evi Schuster jeff Sevier Thelma Sheldon jorga Shankland Donn Shetler Dan Smith Dave Smith Doug Stokke Jay Tabor Linda Taylor Roger Taylor Caroline Thurlow Wendi Volgamore Donald Wallace Celia Ward Marty Warner Vicki Wiseman Bob Wolf Sandra Wooley Fred York Donna Zimmerly 4. fl .,,V 2 :2 -v X H , , My 1 ..,.' ...ef , L L r X '- .si g -1 ': -' ' bf, ,1s5i:- - Y if -f fy if 5- i is-In :'g3-se z iv HY-51: jf ' 3 , ,. 'f - E? ' Ae x ' i A X -1l., o -: , .e1F ,Q X A - , : - H I gi? iw T gk' ,mi l ,r ' i X ' Q if J I Q , 6 A Jw QW? H Q' 'iii . , 33 W Not Pictured: Mary jane Pullen Caroline Pitcher Joe Renner joseph Tulley And Heartibf Supporting Their Freylomen Rebels. Freshman Cheerleaders Paula Duncan Vicki Wiseman Shirley Eiesland The Rebels cheerleaders cheered their team to victory, helping to raise spirits and keep the team going. Next year these same girls are our junior Varsity cheerleaders and We hope their lively spirits continue to raise the school spirits. 62 A f wk . 1 i l i 'S' , ,M L E 3 1- A., -al. A f ' at w Editor-in-chief Shirley james is The chiefs-of-staff join together to get the paper out. They are shown here with her good friend, Mr. Burton, Joyce Dudder, Shirley james, and Gary Bryant. the Correction fluid. sf 'WWW These hard working reporters and typists are Gerald Bryson, Suzie Pietz and Martha Zimrnerly work Louise Bochart, Sandi Banks, Stephanie Monohon, and Gayle hard tO make the SPUDDARIAN Tabor. glarnourous. if if ,,,.., M : , a ., ,, f ,mea ami ' ' Q , W f, I 5 2- tix it'ii' ' ' -.. r r i Without the stapling crew the paper would never be published on time. These Advisor Mr. Burton is paper-pushers include Verna Rawson, Darcy Duncan, and Christy Schlamm. always a big help to his crew. Spzzdclarian The SPUDDARIAN Staff set out to do a job well this year, and success was their story. Their efforts have made each SPUDDARIAN a credit to our School. 63 5555123 Wi gigs me ? ails F! is--' f--' as 7 1. , af , Ridgqield Spuddeffs . . . We've Won! We've won! The crowd was Wild, for it was another step on the road to state. This, our first victory over the Washougal Panthers, sent us to the dis- trict tournament. There, another Victory over Washougal caused our dream of a trip to State to become a reality. It was the first time in the history of Ridgefield. The team was on top of the world, and the fans were right up there with them. The loyal support and exuberant spirits of the student body and townspeople deserve much Commendation as do the efforts of the team itself. The two groups worked together to make this year's basketball season one to be long remembered. 64 On to State! 2 MMV Rich Gierloff outjumps his man. Dennis shoots from the outs1de Dennis checks a shot. 65 Tournament Scoreboard SUB-DISTRICT RHS White Salmon RHS Washougal - DISTRICT RHS Elma - RHS Washougal - STATE RHS Goldendale - RHS Connell - RHS Blaine - Q, . 5.5, , joyce Nickels, junior judge, Larry Claiborne, Chief justice, Wendell Spencer, sophomore judge, and Pat Grimm fstandingj, freshman judge are the members of our student court. Their duties include trying civil and criminal cases referred to them by any Associated Student Body member, the Student Council, or members of the faculty. They can also declare Student Council decisions unconstitutional. Janie Potter, Girls' Stater of 1963, Gary Bryant, Boys' Stater of 1963, and Donna Spencer, this year's representative to Girls' State are pictured above. The girls are chosen and sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. They spend a full week of carrying out government procedures and having fun with girls from all over the state. Garywas sponsored by the Boys' League last year and spent a similar week at the Pacific Lutheran campus in Tacoma. 66 S tztttent Court Girls' and oys' State President, Mary Royle starts plans for the campout. They're all set for the BIG campout! G.A.A. The year started out for the Girls Athletic Association with soccer and from then on it was loaded with fun. The girls played volleyball, Went roller skating, had a bowling league, had swimming partie played basketball and they S even had a game with the fac- ulty, of course they Won fat least they say they didj , and to end the school year they had softball games. Besides their after school activities they had a car wash and then used the money to go on a campout at the beach. With the points the girls earned throughout the year over thirty girls earned their letters. This seems to show how fit the girls at our school are! Between playing in the water and being in the sand they got tired. Was it worth all the effort? these girls wonder as they receive their awards. W These are their leaders: Larry Claiborne, Vice President3 Jon Forsberg, Presidentg and Roger Larson, Secretary Thes boys led the Lettermen in a prosperous year of fun and excitement. The Lettermen gave the money they earned from popcorn to the athletic fLmd to help improve our sports program. Letterman Club L asm Mike Guerra sells some popcorn to Rodney Forsberg. These sales provide funds for their treasury. 68 A,, f, K Mgr., 4 , I' 4- if Tennis Results Ridgefield 0 Fort Vancouver Varsity 5 Ridgefield 2 Fort Vancouver j.V. 1 Ridgefield 3 Fort Vancouver j.v. 2 Ridgefield 2 Fort Vancouver J.v. 3 Ridgefield 3 Columbia River 0 Ridgefield 5 Stevenson O Ridgefield 2 Woodland l This year, the team just missed out on being included in this areas tennis league. But league or no league, from the team's viewpoint, the season was completely favorable. They worked hard and loved every minute. ln- vited to the sub-district tournament, they ran nightly laps to put themselves in top shape. They did not place but defeated some top schools and gave them all a real fight for victory. Congratulation to Coach Edwards and her team! Advanced fFront rowj Nicki Sevier jane Potter Mary Royle Vicki Wray fBack rowj Sandi Banks Pat Reed Joyce Nickels Pam Reed joan Frewing Intermediates fFront rowj Linda Kennedy, Teresa Niemann, Leanne Harris, Janice Schwartz, Sheila Davenport, and Pat Bramlett. QBack rowj Gail Frost Pam Pequette, Carol Fradenburg, Deanna Eaves, Terry Duncan, Caroline Pitcher, Pat johnson, Cheryl Lander Diana Dixon. Beginners QFront rowj Kathy Boutwell, Shirley Eiesland Wendy Volgamore, Margaret Royle, jorga Shankland Diane Adkins, janet Goodnight, Beryl Kammer, and Pam Byerly. QBack row, Mary Ann Baker, Vicki Wiseman, Paula Duncan, Linda Baker, Arelyne Aber nathy, Marsha Frantz, Michele Claiborne, Georgiana Lentz, and Kathy Thompson. Coach, Nina Edwards M 44, Ui M' 1 f 0 Will you look at Pam's backhand? Stay with it, Nicki! . - , '-'1. 5 '. 352153 . 4 ,, :': A 1 joanie's prepared. Nice try, Mary. .,... , K VA., Q Qgw, nf I i.i'- is .. W a y -y -V i 1 i W 'Q H' 1 iyii a a , ili y ii ' A Hai H l Mwwiae ' 4 1 M M Q -'fl ,s 'W if f, f 18 Jr Qwyifw V ,L Mapu 38 1 x ww 4 W ' Q' 'YF 7 'i' K i 5? 4F fi--40 P+ M, ,Mix-.7-4, Q 5 4 ww -f -'Y,i 1 ei L M-' L n Z -If W ' L ' f vw mf ll 4+ 3 ' 1I,' . ilk if V ,f M gy 3 is if '49 Q 644- 1 -517' -: if ff k ,, U A - ,W .K , .y !.,ih?,.,,,?,,,,... - ff - .f au' K . , . , 7 'fi 7 4-ow' fqfeqsf-fwyyfv f ' . V'x T' V9 ig' f' 'T T Y'P'1rrlH1-'r Y'f f ' Y' vlgfff-W,f',3,f.,,r,i,k,l.i.Ig,., ,,,fyf.i,gyiv-i.7,,,. Sandi is famous for her slam. Good serve, jane! Get ready, joyce! 71 si Does no head make one go higher? jon Graf won many honors for Ridgefield High this year with his very, very high high jumping. Congratulations to Jon for a job well done. Good luck in the future. Rest hour! Ken Wells, a distance runner, Dennis Wilson is just about strains to beat all in that last to land and prove to be an few yards. able broad-jumper. 72 if lf, 'wt 1- - Dennis Wilson assumes the position! Do you really think the tongue will help? - Z- 1 -...N Q ,...M ' Q , . , -a . ' - L - vi Q- M - W. .. .. 1 Q A g --nn nt. use sn - -1 11144, + - 1, - . , - t g .,, -Q1 L' , -- N , ff 3 'V we-5, if -A+ tgls i i, ff- ,awf-W1 at 1 ati? rn: 1, . Q' N ff m v tigsi:-.ju , g ary , vi A h , 0 . ,, ,. , - fs -aw :g?a. :',.f 'K , --' ' , ' j ug .fi MH . ,Q . - W, :Q 5 if M f --N by v' v N' A ' -SI ,. ...,,.J:w m e Roger takes this high hurdle with ease. Jitterbug or track man?? A little encouragement always helps, and it looks as if Rich is going to need it! 73 Track Siam' 0f1964 Back Row: J. Rinta, M. Stine, S. Anderson, R. Larson, D. Gosch, B. Oldham, R. Gierloff, and S. Anderson. Front Row: A. Landcrholm, T. Butler, T. Hudson, N. Pemberton, J. Nickels, D. Grove, C. Nichols, and K. Wells. Back Row: H. Hagen, J. Graf, D. Wilson, A. Churchman, G. Bryson, S. Harris, and Mr. Massie. Front Row: J. Hudson, E. Pearson, E. Gates, D. jones, and j. Patton. Kalama 21 Woodland 49 112 Ridgefield 88 1X2 State Deaf School 58 La Center 15 Ridgefield 80 Battle Ground 66 Ridgefield 61 Castle Rock 39 1X2 Kalama 31 Ridgefield 86 U2 Battle Ground 66 1X2 Ridgefield 60 112 Washougal 53 112 Ridgefield 73 112 74 Ridgefield had a very successful track season this year. ln league play we were unbeaten. The closest opponent score was with- in 2O points. In the Trico meet Ridgefield scored 124 points, Stevenson was second with 60 points. This was a good indica- tion of the power Ridgefield dis- played during the season. Sever- al individuals have excellent performances. john Graf high jumped 6' 5 lf2 and was Sth in the state A meet at Ellensburg. Bruce Oldham threw the shot SO' 10 and was also Sth in the state meet. Rich Gierloff pole vaulted 12' 6 at the District meet and took 3rd place. Roger Larson ran the 440 yd. dash in 51. 1 sec. at the Trico meet and set a new Trico record. Gerald Bryson also lowered his times in both the high and low hurdles and was 4th at the District meet. We were Sth out of 26 schools at the District meet. Ridgefield was particularly strong in the field events this year and in this respect we will miss many of its graduating seniors. FZUZZ7? Famvzers Of-14177267764 The officers of the Future Farmers of America are: fBack rowj I-Iistorian, Don Coschg Assistant Secretary, john Adams, Secretary, Henry Bartel Treasurer, john Hancock, Vice President, Ken Wells. QFront rowj Sentinel, Lonnie Becker, Reporter, Dennis Kampe, Advisor, Mr. Kentch, and President, Don Yann. These boys are repre , ,.,,.,,.,,,,a,..u.,i.Mui.. ' sr-:-'arf F: 1 the-eif'T.ax.-.iii-f:r:1r'.ii, i i ,:i':ff-if 'f sentative of their group of 49 boys. This hard- working club spends most of their time in the Agriculture Building downtown. They often go on judging trips to various fairs and raise animals, etc. to enter in local fairs. The FFA Banquet and Amateur Hour are two of their annual events each spring. The boys are shown above getting ready for the Amateur Hour. As shown, the whole school gets in on the action. Awards this year were: Sweep- stakes -Linda Pequetteg first place winners-Vicki Sonney, Cathy jungroth, and Linda Pequette. Second place winners were Douglas Hatcher, Debbie O'Brien, and Connie Corbett. 75 Science Club Develops Worthwhile Program. MENTS ,M-f. 1 President of the newly formed club The many members of the club held regular meetings and saw many was Daryl Grove. Other officers interesting films. were Dennis Worthinton, Vice Presi- dents Annetta Rayner, secretary. The Science Club endeavors to promote the interests of science among the students of Ridgefield High School. It does this through the encouragement of group and individual projects, group field trips, and discussions at the meetings themselves. On one occasion we set up the school telescope and with it were able to view the moon, jupiter, and four of its moons. The views of the moon were very good even though the hazy atmosphere of a Warm autumn night. I I rerr rm During May the club jour- neyed to the wilderness areas near Mt. St. Helens to explore a mysterious canyon and some lava caves. I 76 Twice a month our future nurses work at the Veteran's Hospital. Above, the girls in their fresh yellow stripes receive their day's instruc- tions. Right, Mary Tipton and Sheila Daven- port work over Mr. Chase, the nurses' dummy. Mr. Chase is a good substitute for a real pa- tient and a true friend to the girls. Cleanliness is most important, and Mary Schultz and Laura Beers are pictured above washing up before starting their duties. The girls make alot of beds at the hospital. Annetta Rayner and Beryl Kammer demon- strate at right. Cleaning bed stands, serving lunch, feeding patients, and taking patients for rides in wheel chairs are some of their other duties at the hospital. if . ,,.,.N,,w,,- Future zmes 0 A merica Third baseman Dean Olson catches a pop fly for the third out. ids' '- -- f T- Q jay Herz scores on a teammate's hit. Dick Helmberger takes his turn at bat. s Left to Right: David Faust, Lloyd Gonzales, Dave johnson, jack Anderson, john Hancock, Dick Helmberger, Bruce Wiseman, Gary Lawhead, Dennis Sevier, Paul Johnston, Bernie Warner, and jeff Boutwell. 78 Woodland player scores while catcher Sevier and pitcher jeff Boutwell try to control the play. Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Woodland La Center 7 Kalama 5 Castle Rock 4 Woodland ll Kalama 5 Castle Rock 7 La Center i Hia in M Q-m-1.--.,..-Q.. 1151! v if .I K ,Af ,,, 1 . Ng, -K. , A -. ., '-f 55' X -:' n',a- 7 f - Smfgg Ms- 1 :KH if 'f A Z C M Y' Iii if in ez! 92 has From Right to Left: Ralph Picchioni, Arty Butler, and Don Wallace, Managers. Baseball This year's baseball season was a fitting close to the year's sports activities. The Spudders showed they were a top rate ball club in every respect by posting one of the best season's records compil- ed at Ridgefield High School. From Left to Right: Wendell Spencer, john Wells, jack Grimm, David Holmberg, Melvin Kemper, George Garner, Duane Hoisington, jay Herz, Dean Olson, jeff Banks, jess Gonzales, Dennis Worthington, and Dan Hutchinson. Om' School Could Never Do . . . BAND CLUB President: Kathy Hayden Vice President: Chuck Nichols Secretary: Darlene Foster ADVISER: Mr. Walden Arelyne Abernathy Wayne Amondson James Barhitte Chuck Brooks Gerald Bryson Mike Ellis Becky Engelking Jack Erwin Jim Evans David Faust Tom Haines Dan Hayden Dora Hicks Wayne Hicks Bob Hinckle John Hudson Tom Hudson David Johnson Beryl Kammer Steve Patee Pam Pequette Mary Ann Pfiefer Jim Rinta Donn Shetler Gayle Snoen Greg Sonney Kathy Ward Bob Wolf Dennis Worthington BOYS LEAGUE President: Jay Herz Vice President: Bruce Wiseman Secretary: Roger Larson ADVISER: Mr. McRae Rod Bauer Larry Claiborne Jon Forsberg Vernon Forsberg Don Gosch Dave Hall Gary Lawhead Jim Nickels Chuck Nichols Jerry Pettit Bob Stokke Stan Talbert Bernie Warner FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President: Don Yann Vice President: Ken Wells Secretary: Henry Bartel Treasurer: John Hancock Representative: Dennis Kampe Sentinel: Lonnie Becker Ass't Secretary: John Adams Ass't Treasurer: Larry Wheeler Parliamentarian: Don Gosch ADVISER: Mr. Kentch James Barhitte Mel Berry Darrell Brooks Rich Brown Ken Burk Jim Evans Tom Graves Jack Grimm Allen Grove Hal Hagen Dalton Hatcher Orrin Hatcher Jim Hawkins Dale Heasley Jim Hegge Bob Hinckle Ted Iverson Darryl Jones Chuck Monnett Jeff Nelson Charlie Pearson Edd Pearson Eddie Randol John Randol Ed Renner Joe Renner Fritz Schuster Frank Scott Jeff Sevier Stan Sigrist Steve Steen Roger Taylor Wayne Tribe Bernie Warner Marty Warner Ken Wells Dick Wolf Niel Woods Tom Woods Fred York FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President: Diane Lickar Vice President: Martha Zimmerly Secretary: Joyce Nickels Treasurer: Pat Bramlett Parliamentarian: Suzie Pietz ADVISER: Mrs. Ramey Arelyne Abernathy Diane Adkins Sandi Banks Diane Barnes Louise Bochart Karen Campbell Linda Clemmer Connie Corbett Laura Davenport Gayle Dewey Diana Dixon Becky Engelking Shirley Eiesland Darlene Foster Marsha Frantz Joan Frewing Gail Frost Becky Gosch Dora Hicks Lee Ann Jarrett Pat Johnson Peggy Johnston Cheryl Lander Mary Larson Mari Ludahl Julie Kanooth Linda Kennedy Bev Mahurin Margaret Mettler Loretta Morris Lorene Muffett Joanne Nickels Joyce Nickels Teresa Niemann 80 Pam Pequette Marylan Royle Mary Royle Jackie Runyon Nicki Sevier Geri Sickenburger Donna Spencer Deanna Sundvick Gayle Tabor Linda Taylor Darlene Thompson Diane Thorpe Mary Tipton Mary Turcotte Wendy Volgamore Sue Waddle Carolyn Wilson Vicki Wray Sue Ybarrondo Geri Young FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA President: Donna Spencer Vice President: Leanne Harris Secretary: Peggy Hawkins ADVISER: Miss Perry Laura Beers Sheila Davenport Gayle Dewey Sue Fich Sharon Fox Janet Goodnight Madilyn Haines Beryl Kammer Cheryl Lander Bev Mahurin Jill Osborne Annetta Rayner Mary Royle Mary Schultz Phyllis Smith Gayle Snoen Mary Tipton Donna White Sue Ybarrondo FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President: Larry Claiborne Vice President: Don Walker Secretary: Colleen Holcomb ADVISER: Mr. Stockman Sandi Banks Terry Chiles Betty Foster Kathy Hayden Dora Hicks Lee Ann Jarrett Gary Lawhead Merle Perrin Suzie Pietz Jan Schwartz Mary Turcotte Kathy Ward Carolyn Wilson Dennis Worthington Martha Zimmerly Without Our Clubs GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President: Mary Royle Vice President: Peny Miles Secretary: Darlene Foster Treasurer: Linda Bartel Historian: Leanne Harris Srg. of Arms: Peggy Daniels ADVISER: Miss Edwards Arelyne Abernathy Diane Adkins Georgia Austin Linda Baker Mary Ann Baker Linda Bartel Kathy Beyer Kathy Boutwell Shirley Carner Merrili Cates Stefani Cates Penny Chapman Michele Claiborne Sheila Davenport Paula Duncan Shirley Eiesland Sue Fich Darlene Foster Carol Fradenburg Janet Goodnight Susan Goodnight Carol Gosney Leanne Harris Linda Holzer Sue Hopkins Beryl Kammer Julie Kanooth Linda Kennedy Mary Lackaff Anna Landerholm Georgiana Lentz Diane Lickar Bev Mahurin Diane Mahurin Margaret Mettler Peny Miles Diane Niemann Teresa Niemann Pam Pequette Margaret Royle Naomi Royle Jorga Shankland Kathryn Shipp Glenda Simpson Judy Simpson Gayle Snoen Darlene Thompson Kathie Thompson Wendi Volgamore Celia Ward Doon White Carolyn Wilson Vicki Wiseman LETTERMEN President: Jon Forsberg Vice President: Larry Claiborne Secretary: Roger Larson Sgt. at Arms: Jim Patton ADVISER: Mr. Greear Graig Anderson Steve Anderson Marlan Ailshie Lyle Barhite Jeff Boutwell Gerald Bryson Arlie Churchman Bruce Claiborne Rod Forsberg Jim Gaul Rich Gierloff Don Girard Jesse Gonzales Lloyd Gonzales Don Gosch Jack Grimm Mike Guerra Harold Hagen Dave Hall John Hancock Dalton Hatcher Tim Hayes Dick Helmberger Jay Herz Ken Hinckle Duane Hoisington Dave Holmberg Paul Johnston Darryl Jones Dennis Kampe Gary Lawhead Jim Nickels Chuck Nichols Bruce Oldham Dean Olson Edd Pearson Nick Pemberton Merle Perrin Jerry Pettit Steve Randol Dennis Sevier Wendell Spencer Steve Steen Stan Talbert Alvin Veysey John Wallace Bernie Warner John Wells Dennis Wilson Bruce Wiseman SCIENCE CLUB President: Daryl Grove Vice President: Dennis Worthington Secretary: Annetta Rayner ADVISER: Mr. Cole Georgia Austin Linda Bartel Mike Blumenburg John Hancock Dalton Hatcher Tim Hayes Wayne Hicks Ray Mongrain Stan Moore Phyllis Smith Steve Smith Tom Tabor Curtis Thorpe Wayne Tribe Ken Wells Dennis Wilson Gordon Wilson Dick Wolf SERVICE CLUB President: Chuck Nichols Vice President: Alvin Veysey Secretary: Laura Davenport Treasurer: Becky Engelking Point Managers: Myrta Byers G enda Simpson 81 Old and New! ADVISER: Mr. Boyd Jeri Abernathy Steve Anderson Kathy Armstrong Laura Beers Dreama Blankenship Penny Chapman Peggy Daniels Sheila Davenport Carol Fradenburg Linda I-Iolzer Carla McAndrew Ken McKee Francie Monohon Carol Lee Phillips Annette Rose Mary Royle Juleen Sigrist Linda Simpson Darlene Thompson SPUDDETTES Sr. Rep.: Stephanie Monohon Jr. Rep.: Nicki Sevier Soph. Rep.: Becky Gosch ADVISER: Miss Edwards Cheryl Ball Sandi Banks Louise Bochart Pat Bramlett Linda Bryan Pam Byerly Karen Campbell Gayle Dewey Diana Dixon Terry Duncan Deanna Eaves Sharon Fox Carol Fradenburg Joan Frewing Leanne Harris Peggy Hawkins Lee Ann Jarrett Peggy Johnston Cheryl Lander Bev Mahurin Francie Monohon Joanna Moore Joanne Nickels Joyce Nickels Pam Pequette Jane Potter Jackie Runyon Mary Royle Jan Schwartz Donna Spencer Deanna Sundvick Gayle Tabor Mary Tipton Diane Thorpe Judy Waddle Sue Waddle Carolyn Wilson Vicki Wray Geri Young Twelve Yea V5 Ago pn 44. 'W ' ,awww n' xi, 1 1- M N .sg 4- 4'-.,,,.4 -.Q ' g-ww , ,F x ,fwykf na. 9 .'x. at Q7 -o Nw N. or sig? Q' .nw -r 'Y H, 3 Q -4. 'N 82 Ku .. An. uv V. the color of their graduation robes was one of the most controver sial A goldtone was finally decided upon Above our class Secretary Lloyd Gonzales Vice President and Linda Bryan Presi , - The Class of 1964 had many decisions to make this year. Choosing A' ff , s . ' . 7 v '-:..l AV ' , I officers carefully inspect their choice. They are: Diane Barnes, V212 -A Q Q S ' 1 5 J - J y dent 1.-J K '1 Q Advisor Mr, AdViSOI' Mr. Ray jacobug Richard Stockman The Senior Class JERI ABERNATHY JIM ADAMS KAY ALTES Found among the library cards, A guy with 9, friendly Smile? Always loving, always gay, She's conscientiously working With 3 Start, he'11 go 3 miie, She's our happy Queen of the May hard. CRAIG ANDERSON KATHY ARMSTRONG GEORGIA AUSTIN This curly headed carefree guy A short gal who thinks of others5 She's friendly in her special way5 Is ready with a quick reply. Is always serving her brothers. And loves to play in G. A.A. LYLE BARHITTE DIANE BARNES ROD BAUER Though short, he's on the beamg To this girl with all the brains, With a deep voice he uses words In cheerfulness he rates supreme. We wish happiness and fame. That you and I have never heard 84 LONNIE BECKER GENE BLANKENSHIP LINDA BRYAN In his quiet voice, you all A quiet fellow, not easy to rile5 ln leadership she does excel, just may detect a southern I-Ie's got a million dollar smile. And wit and scholarship as well. drawl. LARRY CLAIBORNE LINDA CLEMMER SI-LARNON COMBS A wrestler with lots of fightg Tall, posed, and sweetly shy Sharon, quiet and staid, Who's always most polite. She seems as she goes walking Spent much time as librarian by. aid. LAURA DAVENPORT DIANA DIXON BECKY ENGELKING Her red hair and laughter bright A ready smile for one and all3 On her sax she plays the bluesg Make this girl a cheerful sight. This cheerleader is on the ball. With her puns she does amuse. 85 ws-mmm,-vfvrfsqw ' 7' 'r - ,gf f z Sf U ' ,ri 25 ,Q- SX1 '1' WWMSW wax x.:YWww.lf'ef:: Y 7 R. e 4 xxgygeegsisieegg,1:f9w!5isf?wi-V ' , . ' rmszzsekfiiffiisfwsr A M- g ?? :2!5?fii?.'f ff. ' - ' . i ff S. 27 . W ,ft as Jig . ' 'ss we A '.M?mgQzm., 1 Y- ei ' M -1' -sr, . - .wif V t- ., - A - sl .--in 'HW L ,ve ' I- ff . . .A as J- 1. ,.. M . ' ig A 3? 4 ' ' J' '- V ' t gm.: iran L' es, my is . f I ' is 'gif 'Www A -Q55 if rf5f'9wf..,Vi t r i Q - . V H tiara-wt Pig f 3? Q. -A wi ' MM if .5 Q rr .:,, Q , , 'X w i 7 wie , H .F , , V- .- '- H r -- rg f sw f in Y , f W ' I ' fu 'EE':-1 -. : jj..- ,.:- ' .2 -. K 2 ' Lanai- Q.. -iii fi -jg 'g - Mme, gg: I .. - A . . ti f' .. . M ' . L - -'I I W-1 S 'M S wr . 'K L if Z ' :fr 1 X W V if El 5 fvziftfg 1 fi ie ' -' '- ',.:'::. L' . H- 'I .alan sw- 52:52 f-f- -iff. K '. : .: .'- - E '.:. :ia.t:-gmaf QW- H 1 5 -I S , ,. V Ur-. f 1 is V ' k:f:'1'Tf9::' Q l'ik.Li5 ?': 53 2 A W 3 Q ' Q .' -'ZZ E s1s .,f1:'.i.-: uf: f1f.!f,'fE:,i:: r ' ' ff 1 .ff isisilqggmgifgmzf g,w.:',, ,fij .,-5-pijs, ' . . Lg . - -ii W-255 . . I - w w '-51.2 . 55 'K ,Q-fg1segf5sQ5fL Wit -i7f'f. -LA' i . t. .t Queen Pat Reed sits in the swing. She is escorted by Dennis Sevier. Left side: princess Cheryl Ball, escorted by Mike Boutwell and princess Betty Foster, escorted by Ray Mongrain. Right side: princess Nicki Sevier, escorted by Bruce Wiseman and princess Lee Ann Jarrett escorted by john Hancock. fl 86 zmiw' Senior Prom On Saturday, May 2, the junior class present- ed Moonlight and Roses to the class of 1964. lt was presented in the multi-purpose room at Union Ridge Elementary School. The room was turned into a beautiful floral garden, and everyone agreed it was one of the lovliest proms in the history of Ridgefield High School. Their hard work was sincerely appreciated by all. A skit presented by Patsy johnson and Peny Miles brings smiles. if wins Flowers, flowers! Nicki Sevier, the Linda Bai-tel wonders charming mistress of Where should I start? ceremonies, consults her notes. Girls' League Presi- Suzie Pietz takes dent, Peggy Johnston, over as Mistress of gives the oath to her Ceremonies. succ essor, Kathy Hayden. M other-Daughter Tea Each year in May, the Girls' League is assisted by the FHA in presenting a tea for the girls of Ridgefield High and their mothers. This year the theme was April Showers Bring May Flowers , and gay bouquets be- decked each table. The tea is looked forward to each year by the girls , and they always turn out well for the gala event. Dressed in spring clothes, Becky Engell-ting, Cheryl Ball, and Jeanie Peterson sing Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella. the ladies nibble on cake, nuts, and mints, and sip tea, coffee, or punch. The program includes both installa- tions of Girls' League and Future Homemakers of America, modeling of clothes sewn by the girls them- selves, and various skits, songs, and musical solos. Linda Pequette Our female audience entertains the enjoys themselves. audience with organ music. .......,......,,q... L... Pi ,.-r JON FORSBERG VERNON FORSBERG DARLENE FOSTER Chopper's what we call this guy On trampolines he's 2. whiz5 Wistful looking maiden fair5 With dancing twinkle in his eye. His broken knee proves he is. Is willing to give and to share. ART GEDDE CLAYTON GEDDE DON GIARD Fixing cars is what Art doesg A Chevy II is Clayton's delightg Although reserved he does appear Chev's are what he really loves. I-Ie's in it both day and night. His friendship is truly sincere. LLOYD GONZALES DON GOSCH JON GRAF A Charming fellow is Speedg Friendly, mischievous, and bold5 Full of fun this muscular guyg With many friends indeed- A big guy with a heart of gold. He's won fame from jumping high 88 IOANNE GRAVES A slender girl with her own styleg Forsees her future with a smile. MADELYN HAINES An active girl in school affairsg She's so friendly without airs. KAY HAWKINS If it had.n't been for Kayg We wou1dn't have this book today. SHARON GRAVES This petite miss has many honors5 And is surely quite a scholar. DAVE HALL Leading through thick and thin5 Cheering others with his grin. JON I-IERING Another married senior guy, Whose attitude is do or die. 89 DARYL GROVE I-le 's track man in every wayg Sips 'n chases his honey all day. DEL HAWKINS A beatle haircut Del did sportg 'though we like it better short- JAY I-IERZ This great guy made our fate3 By helping win our way to State. The May Day Court consists of Queen Kay Altes and princesses from left to right: Shirley Eiesland, Tanya Powell, Linda Bryan, Janice Schwartz, and julie Nelson. Master of Ceremonis was Rex Funk, and Mayor Bill Alexander crowned Queen Kay. May Day and Spring Concert For the past few years, Ridge- field has combined the May Day coronation and the Spring Concert into one wonderful evening. The choir and band performed beautifully and were dressed in colorful formal clothes. The crowning ofthe Queen seemed especially love- ly this year. Two pages, Randy Wray and Greg jones, announc- ed the entrance of the Queen and her court, and Sandy and Craig Pfiefer bore the Queen's bouquet, sceptor, and crown. Our beautiful Queen Kay offi- cially opened May Day for 1964. 90 Page5 in Hi5Z01fy if Thif Yemfir Theme. Q., ' . , ' . .' so-. f . Nl'-2 gk. I a 3' -- wilt., A , J Q, .Q . .. 1 . 2 A . .. ef ff 7 'M f l 5? Round, round, round went the Queen's court on their lovely float. May Day is sponsored by the Lion's Club each year, and is considered the town's biggest event. They honor the royalty Ut Grand Sweepstakes-S ophomore Class. Second Prize-S enior Class. with a dinner and luncheon during their reign. The girls also received beautiful artificial cor- sages to match their dresses. First Prize-Future Farmers of America. fi Qs.-ia Honorable Mention-Fresh man Class. 91 KEN HINCKLE With a girl, his time he sharesg And sports a shiny red Corvair. JIM KANOOTH This curly, red-headed guy Has mischief shining in his eye. DALE KAUFMAN By day he's in boat or carg By night he's seen under a star. SHIRLEY JAMES With a cheery smile for everyoneg Doing work that needs to be done. ROY KALMBACK Intelligence plus an easy way, Will put him on top someday. MIKE KNAPP You very seldom find him blue, But with a ready smile for you. 92 PEGGY JOHNSTON She's not so tall 'tis true, But loves the orange and blue. STEVE KAME His purple car sure gets aroundg He has a paper route in town. PAUL LACKAFF Always ready for smile or laugh A friendly chap is Mr. Lackaff. ROGER LARSON GARY LAWI-IEAD GARY LENTZ His long legs run many racesg A scholar and a friendly sortg This fellow loves fun 'tis trueg His wit brings smiles to faces. Famous in the world of Sports. But he can be serious too. ffl' ' ? ' DAN LICKAR PENY MILES STEPHANIE MONOHON Dancing eyes that sparkle brights A little shy, but sweet and tallg Responsible, friendly, and neat, Truly a boy of sheer delight. This gal is well-liked by all. This gal just can't be beat. JOANIE MOORE IORETTA MORRIS GEORGE MORTENSON A hard worker, Sweet HS CHU bes A witty humor this girl hasg Potential with a certain yeni Typed SPUDDARIANS for you Which few others can surpass. Might make him a leader of men and me. 93 Girls Take Top Honors This year at the graduation ceremony these four top students spoke on the following sub- jects: jane Potter- On Aspirations' Kay Hawkins- On Success Linda Bryan- On Work Diane Barnes- On Friendship Linda Bryan, Co-salutatorian Q3. 755 jane Potter, Co-salutatorian Q3. 7j5 Diane Barnes, Valedictorian Q3. 915 and Kay Hawkins, Co-salutatorian Q3. 7Q. t ' fs-,'f'.:1,i:i'fg:5'2j: 7555. Q '- S . A ffl Iqfrsf f f, i i i 534 E r is ' Gii, K am W P ft - -A W 94 1 DIANE BARNES LINDA BRYAN KAY HAWKINS JANE POTTER DEANNA SUNDVICK LEON MUFFET T DENNIS SEVIER SHARON GRAVES BRUCE OLDI-IAM KAY ALTES Qnot picturedj ROD BAUER Top Ten on Stairway to Success I 1 n .Y r-. . ' K .ww 95 LEON MUFFETT KEN MCKEE CARLA MCANDREWS Studying hard with goals so highg This boy is very much alive, Wavy hair, and twinkling eyes He's an all 'round wonderful guy- When it comes to a paper drive. Instant laughter's no surprise. CHUCK NICHOLS JOANNE NICKELS BRUCE OLDHAM Always dependable and kindg Tall, slender, and oh so sweet: Nice looking boy WhO's very neat A better fellow you'll not find. This brunette is hard to beat. And hurls the discus many feet. MERLE PERRIN BUTCH PERRY JERRY PETTIT Much good humor but not too talli Next year you'll find this man5 A fellow who is very heartyg Smiling always in the hall. Skiing the slopes of Pakistan. Seems to be most always tardy. 96 Two Tmekmen ezzmey to Stale M ee! at Ellembmfg. TOURNAMENT MEETS Sub-Trico. . .First place Trico ..... First place Sub-District . First place District .... Fifth place BRUCE OLDHAM Shot Put Fifth Plac e 49' ll1f2 JON CRAP High jump Fifth place 6l Oll Bezyebezll Team Takes' Fin! in Trico The Spudders , who had Won three Northern Divi- sion Trico championships in a row and were unbeat- en this year, played error- less ball to Win three to one over the Camas Paper- makers at Lewisville Park. Dean Olson, Spudder pitcher, fanned seven, walked two, and limited Camas to just three hits. Ridgefield scored their first run in the second inning on an error. In the third inning, Olson was hit by a pitch. Herz singled him to third. Herz then stole second. A single by john Wells brought Olson home, and Herz later scored on a fielder's choice. Camas scored their lone run in the seventh inning. This is Ridgefield's sec- ond Trico champion- ship in three years un- der the successful lead- ership of Coach Les Greear. Senior Class Picnic 6. '45 an A-. ' L- sg -- it ,iii if an K if 3 'M if M ,, W X 5-if 5 Q17 xiii- What, girl, are you crazy? gg ' ' mfs i K :-' A A-M1 W f wf ur V' -f:.,., ' K ,.. VV. K A g . , , , ii,, W M ' -P-K im : ' gi? 1 w' WE- f I I may 'f 8 Q me N ai :E 3 x 'F .K K Y t - - 'Q 3 K is sf' 5 mi' , Q . N 'L S' iiii i - Q 2 JH , wi? R , M-if , A 25' 1' 18 Mil' , .2 sr . a bf' Q,,1,, in ,,M?.!,. A 5 ' W A Pay! Graduation Party The pool was ready and waiting. Bottoms up, . . shiek of the burning sands. A party, immediately following graduation, was held at the home of Kay Hawkins in Ridgefield. Swimming, eating, throwing darts, doing the monkey, playing the piano, and even a little sleeping all continued until 5:00 A. M. A breakfast given by Carol Lee Phillips followed. Pancakes, sausage, eggs, and juice were served to a very sleepy group Going, going. . . - - . gOD6 ff! 99 if -Q. f if wmfaiwaws- ., New sw ' un. 2 ,J , in fv- vw wi., I 4- M, me as V 45:5 V, - .Vg-:mi 1, Wx: 'fs-3.4, H .-4,,,:f 'sI:s: . Sallie ,Q V W M. ,,.. ,.L, . . , MMM -I '- is www f ' .. ,- I-fn f f .f yn, -I e -fv,L,, .,.,-if A A If 'uf' T1f14 'IfTl1'!H'il2'iss-5+ 1 f 'N 1 :,.5: f ' - A 45435 ' 'Wi sf 1 CAROL LEE PHILLIPS JANE POTTER STEVE RANDOL Lovely red hair becomes her faceg Regal, stately, is this lassg Quiet perhaps but 21 friendly bOy, Freckles in each available space. Head held high, she shows class. 52I'ViC6 always b1'iHgS him jOy. as-v TERRY RASMUSSEN PAM REED PAT REED Fair of hair, dressed in styleg Gets excited when she talks5 POPUIHF, pretty, Queen Of the He is smiling all the while. Full of pep and never balks. PI'Om5 Happy and gay all the day long f- N SUZANNE ROONEY MARYLAN ROYLE JACKIE RUNYAN Smiling cheerfully indeeclg A quiet girl in many waysg A pert blond who does her part She truly is a friend in need. But smiling each and every day. Is a friend and true sweetheart. T 42 ,r .Lx it Coaches and Advisors . .. FOOTBALL Most Improved Butch Perry Inspirational jon Forsberg BASKETBALL Most Improved Rich Gierloff Inspirational jay Herz WRESTLING Inspirational Bill Krieger From left to right: Mr. Thornton, Mr. Greear, Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Massie, Mr. Hyatt, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Maguire, Mr. Wendt, and I .Present Awards Mr. jacobus, ' in - Basketball Track Service Club Other groups recognized at the Awards Assembly were G. A. A. , Tennis, Shorthand, Awards, 8th Grade Citizenship Award, Homemaker ofthe Year Award, Baseball, Cheerleaders, junior Intramural Trophy, Soroptimist Award, and Senior Trophies. The installation of the A. S. B. officers for next year also took place. lOl 5 fi? , ,sg ' N FRANK SCOTT DENNIS SEVIER Loss gruff voice, twinkling eyes3 I-le's a friendly, thoughtful guyg Sometimes clever, sometimes shy. Whose goals are very high, 'W-N, JULEEN SIGRIST GLENDA SIMPSON Dependable and willing too, In sports she's on the go3 Her ag work she'll gladly do. Her energy and pep do show. GEORGIA SICKENBERGER Attractive girl, a real livewireg She takes an active part in choir. LINDA SIMPSON Quiet and shy though she may be3 She's a hard worker, you can see. .2 Aw fin? ' PHYLLIS SMITH BOB STOKKE DEANNA SUNDVICK Bringing joy to a patients heartg This fellow's not what he looksg An individualist to the end5 Cheerfully ready to do her part. He hunts away from books. Nowhere found a truer friend. 102 STAN TALBERT DIANE TI-IORPE Of demeanor quiet and shyg A fun-loving, busy miss is she5 But, all in all, a regualr guy. Bubbling with personality. JOYCE WARD NEIL WOODS Brovm eyed with a cheerful heart5 This new student in our hallg Always willing to do her part. IS a burly fellow and fairly tall. DON YANN GERI YOUNG One in a million you can say, Her laughter can't be stoppedg His humor always sparks your day. Her appetite can't be topped. 103 ALVIN VEYSEY I-le's often whistling on the gog And never too busy to say hello. BRUCE WISEMAN Though he might be fairly shortg I-le did tops in school and sports. lv ln Not Pictured: IOIS ROBINSON This slight gal X has fun galoreg ' With lots of energy plus 1 1' b lots more. . ,E , I,-,r ,..,....fa 4 I'i:Lq-:tb Preyenmfion of Awards During the course of our graduation exercises we are privileged to honor the outstanding achievement and exceptional personal development evidenced by various members of our graduating class. It is my pleasure to make the following awards: 1. Your program lists the names of students who have earned a B or better average for four years of high school work. I would like to call the name of each student who has achieved this mark of academic ac- complishment and have him stand. DOROTHY KAY ALTES5 DIANE SUE BARNES3 RODNEY C. BAUER, LINDA KAY BRYAN, SHARON JOY GRAVESg DARYL LAWRENCE GROVE, KAY JEAN I-IAWKINS5 PEGGY JO JOHNSTON, GARY ROGER LAWHEAD, JOANNA JOY MOORE, BRUCE B. OLDHAM, JANE ELLEN POTTER, DENNIS MICHAEL SEVIER5 DEANNA M. SUNDVICK, LEON JERRY MUFFET. 1522? 'ff' Q. ,DK t ime ' . I as 5 it wir' A ' sr 'I L l I I I I Q Linda Bryan Kay Hawkins lane Potter 2. The Salutatory award is symbolic of a high level of academic achievement. The recipients of this award have each maintained a high grade point average and have distinguished themselves in various other school activities. Their names will be engraved on the honor plaque and I am happy to present this personal medal to: LINDA BRYAN, KAY HAWKINS, JANE POTTER. 3. The advanced mathematics students of Ridgefield High School participate in a nationally sponsored Math Contest each Dennis Sevier year, and the individual winner in each school is awarded a medal in recognition of this achievement. Our winner this year was DENNIS SEVIER. 4. A student who earns the highest grade point average during their high school career is honored with the Valedictory award. This award can go only to a student with high ability, dedication, and perserverance. In addition to the medal, the Valedictorian's name is engraved on our permanent honor plaque. Winner of the Diane Barnes Valedictory award is Diane Barnes. 5. Northwest Nazarene College has selected from our graduating class two students for special awards. Each scholarship ranges from a minimum of S150 to Full Academic Tuition and may be Gary Lawhead renewed in subsequent years. To GARY LAWHEAD they have awarded an ACTIVITY Scholarship, and to LEON MUFFET they have awarded an HONOR Scholarship. W 6. A scholarship to Mr. Lee's School of Beauty is awarded to a .:,.. 5 - : -... person seeking a career in the beautician's field. The recipient :3 of this award is GERI YOUNG. 11:4 ,A ,L H A ff 7. Our coaches have selected from the boys who have participated B S7 'ldl in sports a boy who best represents the qualities of team play, Leon Muffet Geri Young 104 G1'6ldlZl6ll'i072.' 1964 By Mr. Wayne Ball, Principal perseverance and individual effort. An outstanding student and athlete for the past four years receives the Coaches Award: GARY LAWHEAD. 8. The success of a department oft times reflects the success of one or two individuals who bring to that department outstanding talent and ability. Our music department has benefited greatly the past year from the efforts of two of our very capable musicians and I would like to present a medal for MUSICIANSHIP to LEON MUFFET and DARLENE FOSTER. . 9. Washington State University gives to one of our honor students a Waiver of Room fu Q 7 Rent award. Selected for this award is LINDA BRYAN. Linda has also been named as s an alternate to a Scholarship at Colorado University. 1 10. The Ridgefield Alumni Association grants a S100 scholarship to a graduating senior .-. i f , possessing a fine academic record, much future promise, qualities of Leadership and li I good Citizenship. Their choice for this award is KAY HAWKINS. I qi Darlene Foster 11. Through the participating efforts of the Ridgefield teaching staff, funds are raised to provide a scholar- ship for a worthy senior who plans to make his career in the field of education. Deemed by the faculty to possess those qualities most desirable for a future teacher is GARY LAWHEAD. 12. To one of our most conscientious and most loyal students, the University of Oregon has given a scholar- ship amounting to 53450. This scholarship may be renewed in subsequent years and I am proud to present it to JANE POTTER. 13. In recogintion of an exemplary school record of scholastic achievement, extra-curricular participation, and good school citizenship, two of our graduates have been named beneficiaries of the EDITH E. NICHOLSON FUND. This fund has been established to give guidance and financial assistance to worthy students of Ridge- field High School. These two promising students are DENNIS SEVIER AND GARY LAWHEAD. 14. The Future Homemakers of America Chapter at Ridgefield High School presents a scholarship to a girl who plans to make her career in the field of Home Economics and who has attained a high scholastic record and has given of herself to the program at this school. The girl must enroll in a four-year degree granting institution which can offer a degree in this field of Home Economics. The scholarship will be paid at the rate of S75 for each of four semesters and is awarded this year to PEGGY JOHNSTON. Peggy Johngtgn 15. Each year the faculty selects from the graduating class one girl and one boy who has proved to be out- standing school citizens. Among those qualities considered in making this selection are those of honesty, loyalty, co-operativeness, cheerfulness, perserverance and willingness to see a job through. The names of the students are engraved on a plaque and each student is presented with a medal.. I, personally, feel that being selected for this award is about the highest honor bestowed upon a graduating Senior. I feel that our selection honors two of our finest, JANE POTTER and GARY LAWHEAD. 105 Graduation it rf ,E W as-5 .- . ' aaa est , The Seniors enter through the beautiful floral arches carried by junior couples. This lovely processional to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen has caused Riclgefieldites to be especially proud of their graduation ceremonies for over thirty years. ,SK E ,Q J 'Hub ...ga 'K i' 4 106 The hi li school choii conducted by Mr Larxy Starin was highly complimented on its two numbers: The Stais are with thc Voyaacis and ELciual Life' The contiast ng tones of the deep blue and bronze robes added to its beauty lhc Senior Chou a ei sau the traditional Halls of Ivy. PROGRAM Processional . . .Larry G. Starin Invocation ...... Rev. David Grant Salutatorian Addresses French Horn Solo - -Darlene Foster Salutatorian Address Valedictorian Address High School Choir Superintendent' s Message - . W. Lyndle Moore Presentation of Awards . . . Wayne Ball Senior Choir Presentation of Diplomas - Ed Fitzimmons Benediction .. . Rev. David Grant Recessional. . . Larry G. Starin That long awaited evening had become a treasured memory. The Future in the hands of But LH ours. 108 VA NCOUVER ALWA vs FIRST QUALITY You can always say Charge it at Penney' s , the store that thinks of you The '64 Mercury is Highest Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Price! F. M. Neil J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Complete Line 911 Main Street Vancouver, Wash Woodland, CA 5-3271 OXford 3 - 1425 Ridgefield Pharmacy GIFTS - - DRUGS - - COSMETICS Good Luck to the Class of '64 Mauric e Bottemiller Phone TU 7-3333 Ridgefield, Vfasliington - Evergreen Funeral Home Wayne and Barbara Staples Victor Lehto I VANCOUVER Ghormley's Your Quality Drug Corner For Over 32 Years .. . S I 6 II S 695- 1321 2314 Main Street 6615 Higllway 99 Vancouver Vancouver, Washington Phone 693-4773 E-ur I IO9 'l Peggy and Kay Hawkins' choice as the car to dream of. NEIL MOTOR COMPANY Owners Merlin O. Hawkins FORD AND MERCURY Sales and Service of Cars and Trucks Washington or CA 5-2701 Frexlamen Abernathy, Arelyne 60,70 Adams, Robert 60 Adkins, Diane 60,70 Anderson, jack 40, 60, 78 Ken 60 Baker, , Linda 60,70 , Mary Ann 60, 70 , jeff 40, 60, 79 te, james 60 Baker Baker Banks Barhit Bartel, Larry 59, 60 Beers, VVanda 60 Berry, Linda 60 Beyer, Kathy 60 Boutwell, Kathy 60,70 Brooks, Charles 60 Burrell, Mike 60 Carner, Shirley 60 Christenson, Karen 60 Claiborne, Michele 23, 60, 70 Corbett, Connie 60 Currie, james 60 Dudder, jim 60 Duncan, Paula 60, 62, 70 Eiseland, Shirley 60, 62, 70,90 Evans, jim 60 Faust, David 60,78 Fich, Sue 60 Francis, Robert 60 Frantz, Marsha 60,70 Frice, Bobbi 60 Grimm, Patrick 60 Guthmiller, Gretchen 60 Harris, Steve 40, 60, 74 Hatcher, Orrin 50, 60 Freeman Keller Real Estate 1704 Main Vancouver, Washington OX 4-8486 The R efleetor UNderh ill 6-2626 Battleground, Washington C. G. Potter Oil Company SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Heating Oils and Other Petroleum Products The Only Locally Based Oil Co. Hawkins, james 60 Hayden, Dan 61 l-Iegge, Carol 61 Hering, Gary 61 Herz, Danny 61 Hicks, Max 61 Holzer, jerry 61 Hudson, Tom 61,74 Humphry, Mike 40, 59, 61 Hutchinson, Dan 40, 61,79 Iverson, Ted 40,61 johnson, Dave 61, 78 jones, Dennis 40, 61, 74 Lander, jerry 40, 61 Landerholni, Alan 40, 61, Landerholna, Anna 61 Larson, Mary 61 Larson, Barbara 61 Lentz, Georgiana 61, 70 Ludahl, Mari 55,61 Maliurin, Diane 61 Mettler, Margaret 61 Murray, Ron 61 Nelson, jeff 61 Nelson, julie 61,40 Nelson, Roy 40,61 Niemann, Diana 61 Oertlie, David 61 Pearson, Charles 61 Pitcher, Caroline 62, 70 Pullen, Mary jane 62 Renner, joe 62 Rinta, jini 61,74 Roth, Bob 61 Roth, Peggy 36, 38, 61 Royle, Margaret 61,70 Royle, Naomi 61 Rushing, Tom 61 Schuster, Evi 61 Sevier, jeff12,40,59,61 Shankland, jorga 62,70 Sheldon, Thelma 61 Shetler, Donn 62 74 Smith, Dan 40, 62 Smith, Dave 40, 62 Stokke, Doug 62 Tabor, jay 62 Taylor, Linda 62 Taylor, Roger 62 Thurlow, Caroline 62 Tulley, joseph 62 Volganiore, 1Vendi62, 70 Wallace, Donald 62, 79 Ward, Celia 62 Warner, Marti 62 Wiseman, Vicki 62, 70 Wolf, Robert 62, 80 Woolcy, Sandy 62 York, Fred 62 Zinimerly, Donna 62 Sophomores Ailshie, Linda 46 Ailshie, Mar1in19, 46 Alexander, jim 46 Ainondson, Wayne 19, 40, 46 Anderson, Steve P. 19, 40, 46, 51, 74 Anderson, Steve W. 44, 46, 74 Becker, Dixie 46 Berry, Kent 19, 46 Berry, Melvin 46 Beyer, Cindy 46 Bramlett, Pat 46, 53, 70 Blankenship, Danny 46 Boutwell, jeff 19, 40, 46 78-9 Broderson, john 46 Brooks, Darrel 46 Brown, Richard 46 Bryson, Berald 14, 40, 46, 63 Burk, Kenneth 46 Butler, Arty 19, 46, 79 Butler, Tom 19, 46 Byerly, Pam 46, 70 Byers, Myrta 46 7 ancouvefz anew! Cltape Ronald Du fflldnff HG-1044 51t?ll6H4, Dan Snivef? Xen. flleeizom P Y - KI QWKZZZ' - vsuovvm can-rs 5 GARRIS ON SQUARE HAZEL DELL Mill Plain Blvd. and Garrison Road In The Totem Pole Shopping Center FOURTH PLAIN KAUFFMAN Fourth Plain and Grand Blvd. Kauffman Ave. And W'est 26th St. 110 VANCOUVER BUSINESS COLLEGE GO TO BUSINESS SCHOOL AND HAVE A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE IN BUSINESS 826 Broadway Vancouver, Washington OX 3-6521 Former R. H. S. students Lucille Royle and Linda Clark with Bunny jenkins watch Karen Conitzke run a machine. just one year later they have good jobs. Q65 CGIVLIQS For Economy and Quality Always Buy at the COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER Battle Cround, Washington UN 6-2311 Eddie's Music House BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS X11 . 9 693-2793 3 f7 REPAIRINC AND OVERHAULINC 1707 Main NEW OR USED -- Vancouver WE SELL OR RENT 0? Wink's Pharmacy xi i PRESCRIPTIONS Q!! ' ai A 'J 617 Coerig St. Woodland CA 5-2523 Campbell, Karen 46, 49 Carner, George 46, 79 Cates, Stefani 46 Churchman, Ar1ie19, 46 Claiborne, Bruce 19, 46, 51 Darrow, john 46 Davenport, Sheila 44, 46, 70, 77 Dewey, Cayle 46 Dixon, Doug 46 Duncan, Terry 46, 70 Eastburn, Cary 48 Eaves, Deanna 46, 70 Falquist, Dennis 46 Forsberg, Rod 19, 46, 79 Fox, Eileen 47 Fox, Cary 47 Frost, Cai147, 70 Cates, Emmett 47 Coodnight, janet 47, 70 Cosch, Becky 47 Cosney, Carol 48 Craves, Tom 47 Grove, Alan 47 Cuerra, Mike 49, 47, 79 Harris, joe 45, 47 Harris, Leanne 47 1-leasley, Dale 47 Hegge, jim 47 Hendrickson, Craig 47 Hinckle, Robert 47 Holmberg, David 19, 40, 47 79 Hopkins, Susan 47 Hutchison, john 19, 40, 45, 47 johnson, Pat 47, 70, 87 johnston, Doug 14, 47 johnston, Paul 19, 47, 78 Kalmback, Robert 47 Kammer, Beryl 47, 70, 77 Kangas, Charlotte 47 Kanooth, julie 47 Kemper, Mel 19, 47, 79 Kennedy, Linda 47, 70 Krieger, Bill 47, 50 Lackaff, Bob 47 Lackaff, Mary 47 Lander, Cheryl 47, 49, 70 Larson, Rudi 47 Mahurin, Bev 48 Mathieson, Gary 48 lvlonnett, Charles 47 Monolion, Francie 47 Muffett, Lorene 47 Niemann, Teresa 48, 70 Oclisner, Teri 48 Osborne, jill 48 Patee, Steve 48 - Pemberton, Nick 19, 48 Pequette, Pam 48, 49, 70 Peterson, jackie 48 Pichioni, Ralph 48, 79 Randol, Eddie 48 Reep, jerry 48 Renner, Ed 19, 48 Rodi, Larry 48 Schultz, Mary 48, 77 Schuster, Fritz 48 Schwartz, jan 36, 48, 70,90 Sigrist, Stan 48 Simpson, judith 48 Snoen, Cayle 48 Spencer, Wendell 19, 48, 66 79 Swett, Mari 48 Thompson, Katharine 48, 70 Thompson, Darlene 48 Tipton, Mary 36, 48, 77 Volgamore, Fred 48 Waddle, Sue 45, 55, 48 Walker, Roger 48 Wallace, john 19, 48 Warner, Bernie 40, 48, 78 Wells, john 19, 40, 48, 79 White, Donna 48 White, Mike 48 Wilker, james 48 Wilson, Carolyn 23, 48 Wilson, Carolyn 23, 48 Woods, Tom 48, 50 Wooley, Barry 48 Ybarrondo, Sue 48 union Adams, john 25, 75 Baker, Dan 25 Ball, Cheryl 22, 25, 39, 42, 86, 87 Banks, Sandra 25, 63, 70, Bartel, Henry 25, 75 Bartel, Linda 25, 87 I' I 'I Vancouver Furniture Store Hall-S on .Me COMPLIMENTS TO Tl-IE GRADUATING CLASS TWO LOCATIONS q q For the best in home furnishings. 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TU 7-3571 Ridgefield, Washington Rex Buick and Oldsmobile Bill' S Barber Shop M0 U I C K xgs all S gg, 0 DRY CLEANING vancouver- 695-1227 - BILL BONE Portland 285-4602 Pioneer Avenue Ridgefield 9th and Washington Vancouver , , Clark County Dairymen' S Byerly S Shurefine Cwoperative General Merchandise Dairy Products-Feeds, Seeds, and Fertilizers TU 7-8101 Ridgefield Battle Ground Washington Padden' S Men Store Formal Wear Rental Service Tuxedos, Dinner jackets, Accessories Complete Stock for Weddings 1000 Broadway Vancouver McKinney'S Shell Service 3rd and Pioneer Street TU 7-3651 Ridgefield 1800 Main Street Vancouver, Wn. ' Doug'S Enco Where the Happiest People Stop! I CaSe'S Variety Gift Items - Notions Kandel Sweaters - Pep Sweaters School Supplies Ridgefield TU 7-3621 Qualify Hound' 'Th' ...Sin.ce1919 11- Rama 261h anal lffoadwqy . . .VANCOUVER Ekburg Lumber Skyline Sports Shop COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL MERCU,13EACf,lf,gf,f2,2ffPSglg,Efg1ES'-Wgxig-LOUCH Headquarters-Lumber-Plywood RENTALS Paint-Roofing-1-lardware-DeWalt Saws 'o ' ' OX 4-1 31 6820 H15-hwdl 99 7 2300 Main, Vancouver OX 3-6041 I Beers Laura 77 Rldgefleld Lanes Blanlijenship, Dreama 25 Blumenberg, Mike 25 Bochart, Louise 25, 63 I3-f t ca- 25, 30 63 66 Bring the family for a night of Cllilil-77 KC1K2fi 7 I fun and excitement! Cams, Me,-,li 25 Chapman jean 25 Ridgefield, Wlashington TU 7-8221 Chilcsj Tie,-ry 25: 27, 36 Currie Gilbert 25 Danielys, Peggy 25 Duncan, Peggy 25 Eiesland, Vernon 25 I Evans, Judy 25 Layne S Funeral Home Fee, jack 25 Foster, Betty 86 Fox Sharon 25 TOM AND PHYI-I-IS LAYNE Fratlenburg, Carol 25, 70 Sincere Understanding Service Prem-ing, Joan 25, 27, 70, 71 Battle Ground, Washington UN 6-3121 gimjilfifinilglgjll 25 ci6II6II, Rich 25, 40, 41, 43, 65,73, 74 M Gonzales, jesse 19, 25, 40, 79 Grimm jack 25 40 79 1 TV l'lL1QC1l,,l'131'O1Ll2g, 40, 74 SHOW Hancock, -101111 19, 25, 50, Of 75, 86, 75 Homes , Ch. 12 Offices at: 2826 Fourth Plain Blvd, 9719 Mill Plain Blvd Vancouver, Washington LocKERs GROCERIES Q- L 'Mn -.1-0' f ' I .. , If V 55525 Ptidgelielcl, 'Washington f 4 54 ' TU 7-8131 1 f,rf 722-2 Star Liner Food Mart 113 nan, 146613, 25 llatcher, Dalton 19, 25, 50,66 Hawkins, Carol 25 Hawlains, Peggy 10, 25, 30 lclaytien, Kathy 25, 30, 36, 87 llayes, Tim 24, 50 Helmberger, Dick 19, 28, 78 Hicks, Dora 28 Hoisington, Duane 19, 28, 79 1-lolcomb, Colleen 28, 30 Holzer, Linda 28 Hudson, john 19, 28, 74 Jarrett, Lee Ann 24, 28, 30, 86 jones, Darryl 28, 50 Kampe, Dennis 28, 50, 75 Kangas, Bruce 28 Licl-rar. Diane 13, 28, 53 Moore, Stan 28 Mongrain, Ray 28, 86 Newton, Chester 28 Nickels, jim 19, 24, 28, 40, 74 Nickels, Joyce 28, 30, 53, 54, 66, 70, 71 ToWer's Tot'N'Teen Everything for Children Infants to Pre-teen OX 3-2011 1013 Main Vancouver Hadley'S Department Store Visit our College Shop and sportswear departments for all the popular lines. 1100 Main Vancouver OX 5-4726 i ART'S CABINET and BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK 8. LUMBER FULLER PAINTS - HARDWARE STORE FIXTURES A. I-I. Pequette Phone TU 7-3401 Ridgefield, Washington Seattle-First National Bank offer you COMPLETE banking , ' ' service. . . locally and 121, ' '53, statewide, T' ur-VS' FOR INFORMATION CALL Clark County Branch'1103 Main-OX 3-5891 Vancouver Branch-714 Main ---- -695-1341 ,.'fiE'iiY,p. More than 100 banking offices .jMn.'tufz IWW' 'lf u Nickels, Paul 28 Oertlie, Dennis 28, 30 Olson, Dean l9, 28, 40, 78, 79 Patton, jiml9, 28, 51, 66, 74 Peterson, jean 29, 87 Pearson, Ed 28, 74 Pequette, Linda 28, 30, 87 Pietz, Suzanne 28, 53, 63, 87 Powell, Tanya 28, 90 Randol, john 28 Rayner, Annetta 28, 76, 77 Reep, Ron 28 Rose, Annette 28 Royle, Mary 28, 67, 70, 7l Schlamm, Toni 28 Sevier, Nicki 28, 30, 70-l, l Z ,Q J Totem Pole Inn 16 I ' 44 vw 7720 Highway 99 ,f .. FEATURING COLONEL SANDERS' G 5, KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN - 4' 1 -' ' mgj IN? iff ' I 1 . ffl.:-ai' Bring the Family for Sunday sk -! .'- S1'l Dinner! . 'A ' P' MCC oy Auto Company PONTIACS, CADILLACS, CMC TRUCKS, WHITE TRUCKS Sales and Service TRUCKS , PONfl4C.. 86, 87 Sheldon, Linda 28 Shipp, Carolyn 28 Shipp, Kathrnyn 28 Ninth and C Street Vancouver, Washington Smith, Steve 28 Spencer, Donna l2, 22, 29, 66 Steen, Steve 29, 51 Stine, Marvin 12, 24, 29, 30, 74 Story, Karen 29 Tabor, Gayle 29, 30, 63 Taboe, Tom 29 Thurlow, Beverly 29 Tribe, Wayne 29 Truex, Dorman 29 Turcotte, Mary 29 Tworek, Donald 29 Waddle, Judy 29 Walker, Donald 29 Ward, Kathy 29, 30 Wells, Ken 29, 30, 40, 72, 74-5 Wheeler, Larry 29 Wilson, Dennis l9, 26, 29, 30, 72, 73, 74 Wilson, Cordon 29 Wolf, Dick l9, 29 Worthington, Dennis 29, 30 76, 79 Wray, Vicki 29, 30, 70 Yann, Lynda 29 York, Alvin 29 Zimmerly, Martha 29, 53, 63 7 Pk GROCERIES PF HARDWARE if GAS PF FEED Pk NOTIONS PF SERVE-U-WELL MARKET Old Pacific Highway Route 2, Box 660 887-3739 114 Mode 'o Day For the latest in Fashions shop at this well stocked store, 710A Main O Q FULLER O mam-s You get more than paint when you buy Vancouver OX 3 -3832 at Full er .Tl 1 , , ,f 1 i.. , 1l .-T, f l. ,af f 1... , V , ....... 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At Duluth Corner Ridgefield, Washington Seniors Abernathy, Jeri 84 Adams, james 84 Altes, Kay l0, 30, 84, 90, 95 Anderson, Craig 84 Armstrong, Kathy 84 Austin, Georgia 84 Barhitte, Lyle 84 Barnes, Diane 30, 83, 84, 95, 94, l04 Bauer, Rodney 84, 95 Becker, Lonnie 75, 85 Blankenship, Clifford 85 Bryan, Linda l2, 30, 83, 85, 90, 94, 95, l04 Claiborne, Larry l2, l8, 50, 66 85 Clemmer, Linda 85 Combs, Sharon 85 Davenport, Laura 44, 85 Dixon, Diana l3, 22, 42, 70, 85 Engelking, Becky 85, 87 Forsberg, ,lon l3, l8, 36, 88 Forsberg, Vernon 88 Foster, Darlene 88, l05 Gedde, Art 88 Gedde, Clayton 88 Giard, Don l8, 88 Gonzales, Lloyd 40, 78, 83,88 Gosch, Don 18, 40, 41, 75, 88 Graf, jon l5, 40, 72, 77, 88, 97 Graves, JoAnne 89 Graves, Sharon 30, 36, 89, 95 Grove, Daryl l2, l5, 76, 89 Haines, Madelyn 89 Hall, Daven l2, 89 Hawkins, Del 89 Hawkins, Kay 10, ll, l3, 30, 89, 94, 95, l05 Hering, john 89 Herz, ,Iayl2, l8, 2l, 36, 40, 89, 79 liinckle, Ken l8, 92 james, Shirley l3, 30, 63, 92 Johnston, Peggy l2, 30, 36, 56, 87, 97, l05 Kanooth, james 92 Kalmback, Roy 92 Kaine, Steve 92 Kaufman, Dale 92 Knapp, Mike 92 Laekaff, Paul 92 Larson, Roger l5, 36, 40, 73, A 112 North Main 791 93 Ridgefield 887-3551 ifjvggfibfafy 121 181 301 401 Lentz, Gary 93 Lickar, Dan 93 Miles, Peny 93, 87 1,5 Monohon, Stephanie l0, l2, 63, Q3 ff .1 Mm , 1 j.5'i Q, i w -at ' BE HEP-co ALL-Eu-:c TRIC . sisiisii .sil '- .-i ii h J 4. 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